armour, martial accoutrements; (all only Old English and early Middle English).

A piece of armour, mail, or similar protective clothing. Also as a mass noun. Also in iron weed, steel weed. Obsolete.

= here-weeds n.

Defensive covering for the whole body worn when fighting; spec. = mail, n.3 2a. Cf. arms, n. 4a. Now chiefly historical.

Defensive coverings for the body worn when fighting; armour. Cf. mail, n.3 2. Now historical and poetic.

The action or process of putting on armour, or of supplying or equipping oneself or another with arms or armour.

Armour collectively; weaponry. Also figurative. Now rare (archaic or historical).

The defensive or body armour of a man-at-arms or foot-soldier; all the defensive equipment of an armed horseman, for both man and horse; military…

Equipment, armour, clothing.

battle array.

armour.

Armour.

Armour, weaponry, or other military equipment; (in early use esp.) defensive armour worn on the body.

(without plural) Outfit, accoutrement, equipment, array, attire, dress. (Now only of personal attire.)

Means of equipment. Armour, accoutrements, weapons, munitions of war. Also, a suit of armour. Obsolete.

concrete. Proof armour (see proof, adj. 1a). Also figurative. Now archaic and historical.

= harness, n. 2.

poetic. Weapons, arms. Obsolete. rare.

Military garb, uniform, accoutrements, trappings. Obsolete.

Armour, protective covering.