different between byrnie vs haubergeon
byrnie
English
Etymology
From Old Norse brynja. Cognates include Old English byrne, Gothic ???????????????????????? (brunj?) (whence Old Church Slavonic ????? (br?nj?)), German BrĂ¼nne.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?b??ni/
Noun
byrnie (plural byrnies)
- (historical) A short chain mail shirt, covering from the upper arms to the upper thighs.
- 1972, John Gardner, Grendel, André Deutsch, page 97:
- Unferth stood beside him, his huge arms folded on his byrnie.
- 1992, Calvin B Kendall, Voyage to the Other World, University of Minnesota, page 19:
- The mail-coat, or byrnie, was made of iron links that probably were cut out of sheet metal with a die, or from flat hammered wire cut into short lengths.
- 1972, John Gardner, Grendel, André Deutsch, page 97:
Coordinate terms
- haubergeon
- hauberk
Translations
Anagrams
- Birney, Briney, briney
byrnie From the web:
haubergeon
English
Alternative forms
- habergeon
Noun
haubergeon (plural haubergeons)
- A short hauberk with short or no sleeves.
- (loosely) The hauberk.
Coordinate terms
- byrnie, hauberk
haubergeon From the web:
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