scabbard

UK
/ˈskæb.əd/
US
/ˈskæb.ɚd/

Translations

scabbardnoun
scabbards
pl
UK
/ˈskæb.əd/
US
/ˈskæb.ɚd/
The knight drew his sword from the scabbard.
Рыцарь вытащил меч из ножен.
Additional translations
scabbardverb
scabbarded
Past Simple
scabbarded
Past Participle
scabbarding
Gerund
UK
/ˈskæb.əd/
US
/ˈskæb.ɚd/
Transitive verb meaning to put a sword or dagger into its scabbard or to supply with a scabbard.
scabbardadjective
Used attributively to describe something related to, or serving as, a scabbard.

Definitions

scabbardnoun
A sheath for the blade of a sword or dagger, typically made of leather or metal.
The knight drew his sword from its scabbard as he prepared for battle.
scabbardverb
To place (a sword or dagger) in its scabbard; to sheathe.
After the salute, the officer scabbarded his sword.
To furnish or provide with a scabbard.
The craftsman scabbarded the blade with an ornate leather covering.
scabbardadjective
Relating to or serving as a scabbard; used attributively.
The sword came with matching scabbard hardware.