Definition of brigandine in English:

brigandine

noun ˈbrɪɡ(ə)ndiːnˈbriɡənˌdēn

historical

A coat of mail, typically one made of iron rings or plates attached to canvas or other fabric.
Example sentencesExamples
- Furbish the spears, and put on the brigandines.
- Padded jacks and brigandines are still prevalent for common soldiers.
- Others, wore a helmet and a short mail coat under a jack or brigandine lined with small metal plates.
- The rank and file continued to rely on mail shirts, cloth armours (brigandine and jak) and simpler headgear.
- Others had brigandines - metal scales sewn on a jacket - to protect them from enemy swords and arrows.
Synonyms
armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from brigand (see brigand).

Definition of brigandine in US English:

brigandine

nounˈbriɡənˌdēn

historical

A coat of mail, typically one made of iron rings or plates attached to canvas or other fabric.
Example sentencesExamples
- Others had brigandines - metal scales sewn on a jacket - to protect them from enemy swords and arrows.
- The rank and file continued to rely on mail shirts, cloth armours (brigandine and jak) and simpler headgear.
- Others, wore a helmet and a short mail coat under a jack or brigandine lined with small metal plates.
- Furbish the spears, and put on the brigandines.
- Padded jacks and brigandines are still prevalent for common soldiers.
Synonyms
armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from brigand (see brigand).

单词	brigandine
释义	Definition of brigandine in English: brigandine noun ˈbrɪɡ(ə)ndiːnˈbriɡənˌdēn historical A coat of mail, typically one made of iron rings or plates attached to canvas or other fabric. Example sentencesExamples Furbish the spears, and put on the brigandines. Padded jacks and brigandines are still prevalent for common soldiers. Others, wore a helmet and a short mail coat under a jack or brigandine lined with small metal plates. The rank and file continued to rely on mail shirts, cloth armours (brigandine and jak) and simpler headgear. Others had brigandines - metal scales sewn on a jacket - to protect them from enemy swords and arrows. Synonyms armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, from brigand (see brigand). Definition of brigandine in US English: brigandine nounˈbriɡənˌdēn historical A coat of mail, typically one made of iron rings or plates attached to canvas or other fabric. Example sentencesExamples Others had brigandines - metal scales sewn on a jacket - to protect them from enemy swords and arrows. The rank and file continued to rely on mail shirts, cloth armours (brigandine and jak) and simpler headgear. Others, wore a helmet and a short mail coat under a jack or brigandine lined with small metal plates. Furbish the spears, and put on the brigandines. Padded jacks and brigandines are still prevalent for common soldiers. Synonyms armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, from brigand (see brigand).
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