What is another word for swordsman?

Pronunciation: [sˈɔːdzmən] (IPA)

A swordsman is a skilled warrior who specializes in the use of swords. There are many other terms that can be used to describe a swordsman, depending on their historical and cultural context. For example, in Japan, a swordsman is referred to as a "samurai," while in medieval Europe, they may be known as a "knight" or "duellist." Other synonyms for swordsman include "fencer," "sword fighter," "sabreur," and "swashbuckler." These terms all refer to individuals who are trained in the art of sword fighting and are skilled at using this weapon in combat. Regardless of the term used, swordsman remains a timeless term that symbolizes bravery, honor, and skill.

What are the paraphrases for Swordsman?

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What are the hypernyms for Swordsman?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Swordsman

The quick-witted, cool, and experienced huntsman can avoid the giant elephant when he charges,-he is necessarily sluggish on account of his size; but the wild boar is swift, fierce, and armed with tusks sharp as a dagger's point, which he uses with the adroitness and rapidity of a skilled swordsman.
"The Pearl of India"
Maturin M. Ballou
Soane was so much the better swordsman-as was immediately apparent to all the onlookers-that he no longer feared for himself; all his fears were for his opponent, the fire and fury of whose attacks he could not explain to himself, until he found them flagging; and flagging so fast that he sought a reason.
"The Castle Inn"
Stanley John Weyman
However, I know from what you have said that you wish to put off your entry into the arena as long as possible, and doubtless practice and teaching will render you a far better swordsman than you are now.
"Beric the Briton A Story of the Roman Invasion"
G. A. Henty

Famous quotes with Swordsman

  • There were a number of people who helped me get there, and the one I always mention is Michael Byrne, the great master swordsman and brilliant stunt double.
    Ian McDiarmid
  • The recruit must be carefully and sedulously taught when meeting the enemy, even at a trot or canter, to use no force whatever, otherwise his sword will bury itself to the hilt, and the swordsman will either be dragged from his horse, or will be compelled to drop his weapon — if he can.The instructor must spare no pains in preventing the soldier from using force, especially with the left or guiding arm, as too much exertion generally causes the thrust to miss. A trifling body-stab with the bayonet (I may add with the sword) is sufficient to disable a man; and many a promising young soldier has lost his life by burying his weapon so deep in the enemy's breast that it could not be withdrawn quickly enough to be used against a second assailant. To prevent this happening, the point must be delivered smartly, with but little exertion of force, more like a dart than a thrust, and instantly afterwards the bayonet must be smartly withdrawn.
    Richard Francis Burton

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