Definition of SWORDER. Meaning of SWORDER. Synonyms of SWORDER

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word SWORDER. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word SWORDER and, of course, SWORDER synonyms and on the right images related to the word SWORDER.

Definition of SWORDER

Sworder
Sworder Sword"er, n. One who uses, or fights with, a sword; a swordsman; a soldier; a cutthroat. [Obs.] --Shak.

Meaning of SWORDER from wikipedia

- A sword is an edged, bladed weapon intended for manual cutting or thrusting. Its blade, longer than a knife or dagger, is attached to a hilt and can be...
- S.W.O.R.D. (Sentient World Observation and Response Department) is a fictional counterterrorism and intelligence agency appearing in American comic books...
- The Sword is an American heavy metal band from Austin, Texas. Formed in 2003, the band was composed of vocalist and guitarist John D. Cronise, guitarist...
- Iron sword or sword of iron, is a sword made of iron. It may also refer to: Ironsword: Wizards & Warriors II, a 1989 videogame The Iron Sword (book), a...
- The Sword in the Stone may refer to: A weapon in the Arthurian legend of Excalibur, which only the rightful king of Britain can pull from the stone The...
- This is a list of types of swords. The term sword used here is a narrow definition. This is not a general List of premodern combat weapons and does not...
- Sword and shield may refer to: Sword and Shield, a Dungeons & Dragons adventure module Sword and Shield (film), a 1926 German silent film Sword and shield...
- appears in a (likely apocryphal) anecdote commonly referred to as "the sword of Damocles", an allusion to the imminent and ever-present peril faced by...
- up sword in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A sword is a cutting and/or thrusting weapon. Sword, Swords, or The Sword may also refer to: Swords, Dublin...
- The Dull Sword (****anese: なまくら刀, Hepburn: Namakura Gatana) is a ****anese animated short film produced by Jun'ichi Kōuchi in 1917. It was rediscovered...