Noun:

খেয়ানৌকা,

spontoon's Usage Examples:

A spontoon, sometimes known by the variant spelling espontoon or as a half-pike, is a type of European polearm that came into being alongside the pike.

profile, the head of a partisan may look similar to that of a ranseur, spontoon, ox tongue, or spetum; however, unlike a ranseur, the lower parts of the.

The word itself derives from that of a pole weapon, the spontoon, which was carried by infantry officers of the British Army during the.

were shown, holding halberds to differentiate them from officers with spontoons.

is reported to have received the leading Highlander on the point of his spontoon, but then a second cut him through the head to chin, making him the only.

Knife-maker Shane Sibert resulted in a modern version of the Lewis and Clark spontoon tomahawk known as the "Comanche"; this tomahawk is also produced under.

sergeants continued to carry halberds until 1793, when they were replaced by spontoons.

officer of an Irish Volunteer Regiment in a wooded landscape, holding a spontoon.

St George Militia Company in 1639, showing her second husband with his spontoon pointed downwards Pieter Jacobsz Olycan, her father-in-law Andries van.

the heart-shaped blade may have been the ornate European pole-arm, the spontoon.

bank in a small boat while an aide-de-camp propelled the vessel with his spontoon.

Its last flowering was the half-pike or spontoon, a shortened version of the pike carried by officers of various ranks.

Throughout the Napoleonic era, the spontoon, a type of shortened pike that typically had a pair of blades or lugs mounted.

I had almost forgot to tell you that my spontoon was shot through a little below my hand; this disabled it, but a French.

Armed Forces authorized to bear a spontoon and to salute with the left hand (although U.