Adjective:

অন্ত:প্রকোষ্ঠাস্থিগত,

tulwar's Usage Examples:

The talwar (pronounced [t̪əlʋaːr]), also spelled talwaar and tulwar, is a type of curved sword or sabre from the Indian subcontinent.

Like the tulwar, the hilt is made of iron, and is attached to the tang of the blade by a.

The word "tulwar" literally means "sword" in Urdu/Hindi.

The tulwar is unusual in that it can be used for thrusting.

received a blow on the head from a tulwar, another on the left arm, which severed his chain gauntlet glove, a tulwar cut on his right arm, which fortunately.

Lucknow, in saving the life of Captain Irby, warding off with his firelock a tulwar cut made at his head by a sepoy, and in going out under a heavy fire to.

Sutherland Highlanders who served in India in the 1850s, after describing how a tulwar-cut to the head of a fellow officer had been averted by the wire frame of.

He was severely wounded, having lost half of one hand by a stroke from a tulwar.

Indian tulwar/shamshir with a Persian wootz steel blade.

face covered with sandal wood paste as if ready for battle equipped with tulwar swords and brass shields.

Hartigan caught a tulwar, from one of them with his right hand, and with the other hit him on the.

Polish-Hungarian szable of 150 years earlier rather than the oft quoted Indian tulwar that were the main source of inspiration for the first "mainly cutting".

The gallery also showcases a tulwar which belonged to Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II (1912).

The tulwar's hilt has chequered grip and pommel steel.

The division's insignia was a hand wielding a tulwar, in white on black.

Shaw received a severe tulwar wound, but after a desperate struggle, he killed the man.