释义 |
Definition of claymore in English: claymorenoun ˈkleɪmɔːˈkleɪmɔr 1A broadsword formerly used by Scottish Highlanders, typically double-edged. Example sentencesExamples - He was wearing a huge sword across his back - a claymore, a heavy, two handed sword that only skilled warriors could wield.
- The rivalry lives on today with the team prize of a two-handed claymore still keenly contested between Scottish and English clubs.
- As the claymores, targes and antique pistols on the walls of Seaforth Cottage also testify, domicile north of the Great Glen can also engender a degree of swashbuckling.
- Clasped before her in her hands, with its point resting on the mahogany wood, was a large, double-handed broadsword - a claymore.
- Quickly, the Highlander sheathed his claymore and dropped his shield.
2A type of anti-personnel mine. 克莱莫地雷,人员杀伤地雷 Example sentencesExamples - I recommend claymore mines and Blackhawk helicopters to make sure you get him.
- The mines were intended as anti-personnel devices, jury-rigged claymores.
- It uses the existing M18 claymore munition and the non-lethal M5 modular crowd control munition.
- Then I kneeled back down, took out a claymore, set it underneath my pack, and tied the string directly to my pack, and a low branch, so that if someone tries and picks it up, it'll blow up.
- In many cases, they would place two claymores next to each other to create an even larger fan of shrapnel.
- It's like watching two kids in a sandpit, armed with claymore mines and chewing on detonator caps.
- I flipped open the cooler, and took out several claymores, and grenades, then stuffed them in any available pocket.
- Given the ‘all clear,’ the final scored task was to employ and recover a claymore mine.
- He laid out a perimeter and the men of 1st Platoon began digging and setting out trip flares and claymore mines.
- Or was it just your psychic powers that held the pin in the claymore?
- Once they launched their rocket and gave away their position in the dark, dried-up riverbed, they were exposed to a merciless rain of machine gun fire, mortar bombs and claymore mines.
- It attributed the two soldiers' deaths to a claymore mine blast that hit a road patrol in the area.
- Another claymore went off, sending several of them flying.
- Of course, no soldier would dare go off into battle without a sidearm and trusty combat knife, and a well-thrown hand grenade or a well-placed claymore mine can likewise serve you well.
- Once the plastic wrap and sticky labels and claymore mines are all safely removed, I'll take my treasure to the family room downstairs.
- Apart from firing all unit small arms by day and night, soldiers threw grenades and fired claymore mines.
- They should all be stopped at the border by lines of claymore mines.
- He's sitting over on 6th Avenue, chortling at the abusive nature of this show, which is akin to hunting foals with an Uzi, claymores and hand grenades.
- One notable weapon, the claymore mine, consisted of a C - 4 block with several embedded ball bearings.
- Another weapon that caused multiple wounds, the claymore mine, was used extensively by both sides in the Vietnam War.
OriginEarly 18th century: from Scottish Gaelic claidheamh 'sword' + mór 'great'. Definition of claymore in US English: claymorenounˈklāmôrˈkleɪmɔr 1A two-edged broadsword used by Scottish Highlanders. 〈史〉(苏格兰高地人使用的)双刃阔刀 Example sentencesExamples - Clasped before her in her hands, with its point resting on the mahogany wood, was a large, double-handed broadsword - a claymore.
- He was wearing a huge sword across his back - a claymore, a heavy, two handed sword that only skilled warriors could wield.
- As the claymores, targes and antique pistols on the walls of Seaforth Cottage also testify, domicile north of the Great Glen can also engender a degree of swashbuckling.
- The rivalry lives on today with the team prize of a two-handed claymore still keenly contested between Scottish and English clubs.
- Quickly, the Highlander sheathed his claymore and dropped his shield.
- 1.1 A single-edged broadsword having a hilt with a basketwork design, introduced in Scotland in the 16th century.
单刃阔刀(刀柄刻有篮篓图案,16世纪见于苏格兰)
2A type of antipersonnel mine. 克莱莫地雷,人员杀伤地雷 Example sentencesExamples - I recommend claymore mines and Blackhawk helicopters to make sure you get him.
- Apart from firing all unit small arms by day and night, soldiers threw grenades and fired claymore mines.
- Another weapon that caused multiple wounds, the claymore mine, was used extensively by both sides in the Vietnam War.
- I flipped open the cooler, and took out several claymores, and grenades, then stuffed them in any available pocket.
- Another claymore went off, sending several of them flying.
- He laid out a perimeter and the men of 1st Platoon began digging and setting out trip flares and claymore mines.
- One notable weapon, the claymore mine, consisted of a C - 4 block with several embedded ball bearings.
- Given the ‘all clear,’ the final scored task was to employ and recover a claymore mine.
- They should all be stopped at the border by lines of claymore mines.
- It attributed the two soldiers' deaths to a claymore mine blast that hit a road patrol in the area.
- Or was it just your psychic powers that held the pin in the claymore?
- Once the plastic wrap and sticky labels and claymore mines are all safely removed, I'll take my treasure to the family room downstairs.
- Then I kneeled back down, took out a claymore, set it underneath my pack, and tied the string directly to my pack, and a low branch, so that if someone tries and picks it up, it'll blow up.
- It uses the existing M18 claymore munition and the non-lethal M5 modular crowd control munition.
- He's sitting over on 6th Avenue, chortling at the abusive nature of this show, which is akin to hunting foals with an Uzi, claymores and hand grenades.
- The mines were intended as anti-personnel devices, jury-rigged claymores.
- Once they launched their rocket and gave away their position in the dark, dried-up riverbed, they were exposed to a merciless rain of machine gun fire, mortar bombs and claymore mines.
- In many cases, they would place two claymores next to each other to create an even larger fan of shrapnel.
- Of course, no soldier would dare go off into battle without a sidearm and trusty combat knife, and a well-thrown hand grenade or a well-placed claymore mine can likewise serve you well.
- It's like watching two kids in a sandpit, armed with claymore mines and chewing on detonator caps.
OriginEarly 18th century: from Scottish Gaelic claidheamh ‘sword’ + mór ‘great’. |