An offensive weapon, having a long and usually sharp-pointed blade with a cutting edge or edges. It is the general term, including the small sword, rapier, saber, scimiter, and many other varieties.
a. weapon b. obsolete unit of measure (half-staff)
a cutting or thrusting weapon with a long blade
a bladed weapon that is used to slash (and sometimes pierce ) opponents with
an offensive weapon designed for cutting and thrusting
a particular bladed weapon, consisting within its many fundamental plan of a particular blade and a particular handle
a potentially lethal stabbing weapon associated with pre-modern times, in Western Europe primarily with medieval knights
a right hand weapon that causes slashing damage
a short range weapon with few status effects, but a good attack power
a staple weapon, sure enough, but THEORETICALLY, one can be used by someone who is unskilled
a straight or slightly curved weapon having a long edge or edges used for cutting, slicing, and piercing
a weapon - a finely crafted tool to cut through any obstacle or confusion
a weapon, kenjutsu is the art of killing
a weapon of death, but a scalpel is a surgeon's weapon of life
a weapon used to attack an enemy
a weapon which may do hurt to the man who flourishes with it in mere wanton pride
a weapon with a long blade used for one or a combination of thrusting, slashing and bludgeoning of an opponent
a weapon you'd only ever use in one hand
(10) -- a weapon used for cutting and thrusting, consisting of a handle (hilt) and a blade (Oxford Dict.)
Basic weapon used primarily by knights and nobles. Larger swords were able to cut a man in two, making them very effective.
An edged hand weapon with a long blade used for either cutting or thrusting or both.
A sword is a long-edged cutting weapon, used in many forms by various civilizations throughout the world. The word sword comes from the Old English , which cognates to Old High German swert, Middle Dutch swaert, Old Norse sverð, Swedish svärd, Old Frisian and Old Saxon swerd and Modern Dutch zwaard, from a Proto-Indo-European root *swer- "to wound, to hurt".