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habergeon
/ ˈhæbədʒən /
noun
- a light sleeveless coat of mail worn in the 14th century under the plated hauberk
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Word History and Origins
Origin of habergeon1
C14: from Old French haubergeon a little hauberk
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Example Sentences
"I can tell thee that mine are blunt for want of use," retorted a comrade, hammering busily at a broken link in his habergeon.
From Project Gutenberg
He wore a gipon of fustian, all stained by his habergeon; for he had only just arrived home from a long voyage.
From Project Gutenberg
The sword of him that layeth at them cannot hold the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon.
From Project Gutenberg
Habergeon, ha-bėr′je-un, n. a piece of armour to defend the neck and breast.
From Project Gutenberg
Every free layman having ten marks in chattels shall have a habergeon, iron cap, and lance.
From Project Gutenberg
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