† subarmalen.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin subarmale, subarmalis.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin subarmale (4th cent.), use as noun of neuter of subarmalis, adjective (5th cent.) < classical Latin sub- sub- prefix + arma arms n. + -ālis -al suffix¹. Compare French subarmale (18th cent., although most instances could instead be interpreted as showing references to the Latin word in a French context). N.E.D. (1914) gives the pronunciation as (sɒbaɹmēⁱ·li) /sʌbɑːˈmeɪliː/.

historical. Obsolete.

A coat or tunic worn under armour; spec. = gambeson n.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > military equipment > armour > body armour > [noun] > garment worn under armour

juponc1400

gipel1460

haustementa1483

subarmale1783

1783 T. Wilson Archæol. Dict. Subarmale, was a coarse cassock worn by the Roman soldiers under their armour, to prevent them from being hurt by the weight.

1825 T. D. Fosbroke Encycl. Antiq. I. xviii. 784 The gambeson or wambais, or subarmale.

1849 J. Grant Mem. Kirkaldy x. 97 The constable received a bullet through his steel cuisses and subarmale.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	subarmale
释义	† subarmalen. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin subarmale, subarmalis. Etymology: < post-classical Latin subarmale (4th cent.), use as noun of neuter of subarmalis, adjective (5th cent.) < classical Latin sub- sub- prefix + arma arms n. + -ālis -al suffix¹. Compare French subarmale (18th cent., although most instances could instead be interpreted as showing references to the Latin word in a French context). N.E.D. (1914) gives the pronunciation as (sɒbaɹmēⁱ·li) /sʌbɑːˈmeɪliː/. historical. Obsolete. A coat or tunic worn under armour; spec. = gambeson n. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > military equipment > armour > body armour > [noun] > garment worn under armour juponc1400 gipel1460 haustementa1483 subarmale1783 1783 T. Wilson Archæol. Dict. Subarmale, was a coarse cassock worn by the Roman soldiers under their armour, to prevent them from being hurt by the weight. 1825 T. D. Fosbroke Encycl. Antiq. I. xviii. 784 The gambeson or wambais, or subarmale. 1849 J. Grant Mem. Kirkaldy x. 97 The constable received a bullet through his steel cuisses and subarmale. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1783
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