armure

armure

English

Etymology

From French armure, from Middle French armure, from Old French armeure, from Latin armātūra. Doublet of armature and armor.

Pronunciation

Noun

armure (plural armures)

  1. A fabric woven with a raised pattern similar to chain mail.

Anagrams

French

Etymology

Inherited from Middle French armure, from armure, armeüre, from Latin armātūra. Doublet of armature, a borrowing.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /aʁ.myʁ/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Audio (France (Toulouse)):(file)
  • Audio (France (Vosges)):(file)
  • Audio (France (Lyon)):(file)

Noun

armure f (plural armures)

  1. armor
  2. (music) key signature

Derived terms

Descendants

  • English: armure
  • Romanian: armură

Further reading

Anagrams

Middle English

Alternative forms

Etymology

    Borrowed from Anglo-Norman armure, armeüre, from Latin armātūra. First attested in c. 1300.

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /armˈiu̯r(ə)/, /ˈarmur(ə)/, /ˈarmər(ə)/

    Noun

    armure (plural armures)

    1. Armaments; weapons and armor:
      1. Armour; defensive clothing.
      2. (rare) Weapons; implements for attacking.
    2. An armoured soldier or force.
    3. Battle, combat; military activity.
    4. (rare) Any kind of military equipment.
    5. (figurative) A device, implement, or tool.
    6. (figurative, rare) A protective layer or coating.

    Descendants

    References

    Middle French

    Alternative forms

    Etymology

    From Old French armure, armeüre.

    Noun

    armure f (plural armures)

    1. armor (protective clothing worn for battle)

    Descendants

    References

    Old French

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /aɾˈmyɾə/

      Noun

      armure oblique singularf (oblique plural armures, nominative singular armure, nominative plural armures)

      1. alternative form of armeure