scimitar

acinaciform Slender sword, of scimitar-like form, e.g. acinaciform branchiostegal rays in Perciformes.

The third of the fencing weapons, the saber, wasintroduced into Europe in the late 18th century as an ad-aptation of the Turkish scimitar, used by the Hungariancavalry.

The warrior wielded a sharp scimitar in battle.

Legends often depict Arabian warriors with scimitars.

The scimitar gleamed in the sunlight.

He used a scimitar to cut through the thick vines.

The pirate captain brandished his scimitar menacingly.

Sheathed in a jeweled scabbard, the scimitar looked exquisite.

The scimitar is known for its curved blade.

The thief stole a priceless scimitar from the museum.

The skilled swordsman practiced his techniques with the scimitar.

In the hands of a master, the scimitar becomes a deadly weapon.

And then the cat bites his scimitar.

He first called for my scimitar, which I took out, scabbard and all.

The astonishment here was much greater than at the sight of my scimitar.

She picked up the Arabian scimitar and sliced through the air, releasing a whirlwind of magical energy.

With the scimitar now in his possession, Liao Yuan left the shop, his heart filled with gratitude and awe.

The scimitar was not just a weapon; it was a work of art, a symbol of power and prestige.

The scimitar's curved blade gleamed in the soft light, its razor-sharp edge promising swift and deadly strikes.

The magical scimitar's power intertwined the stories of the Parthenon, StarCraft, and Avatar, creating a mesmerizing spectacle of adventure and excitement.

My scimitar, pistols, and pouch, were conveyed in carriages to his majesty's stores; but the rest of my goods were returned me.

He then desired me to draw my scimitar, which, although it had got some rust by the sea water, was, in most parts, exceeding bright.