"Habergeons" Example Sentences
1. The knights wore habergeons to protect themselves in battle.
2. My history professor showed us pictures of medieval habergeons.
3. The habergeons were made of chainmail and metal plates.
4. The king's army issued new habergeons to its soldiers.
5. The habergeon was heavier than I expected.
6. The blacksmith spent hours forging the habergeon.
7. The habergeons were too expensive for the peasant soldiers to afford.
8. The knight polished his habergeon before going into battle.
9. The habergeon proved to be a sturdy piece of armor.
10. The habergeons covered the soldiers' torsos and arms.
11. The soldiers had difficulty moving in their heavy habergeons.
12. The enemy's arrows bounced off the habergeons.
13. The habergeon protected the knight's vital organs.
14. The king's habergeon was adorned with jewels and gold.
15. The habergeon was passed down from generation to generation in the knight's family.
16. The knight's squire helped him put on his habergeon.
17. The habergeon was only worn during times of war or battle.
18. The knight's horse wore armor that matched its rider's habergeon.
19. I couldn't imagine having to wear a habergeon in the heat of battle.
20. The soldier's habergeon had taken a beating and was in need of repair.
21. The habergeons were stored in the armory when not in use.
22. The habergeon proved to be ineffective against the enemy's battering ram.
23. The knight's habergeon was badly damaged in the battle, but he survived.
24. Habergeons were often worn over padded jackets for added protection.
25. The habergeon was an essential piece of armor for medieval knights.
26. The blacksmith offered to custom-make a habergeon for the knight.
27. The habergeon was too heavy for the young squire to lift.
28. The habergeons were lined with leather for added comfort.
29. The soldiers were ordered to leave their habergeons behind for a stealth mission.
30. The habergeons had seen many battles and were now displayed as decorative relics.
Common Phases
- The knights wore
habergeons; these were chainmail shirts that protected their bodies in battles.
- The
habergeons were crafted meticulously; each link was carefully attached by skilled armorers.
- He felt safer with the habergeon on; it gave him confidence that he could withstand any attack.
-
Habergeons were a common sight on the battlefield; they were essential for any soldier who wanted to survive.
- The weight of the habergeon was heavy; it took some getting used to, but the protection it provided was worth it.
- The
habergeons were polished to a shine; they reflected the light of the sun and made the knights seem even more imposing.
- A good habergeon was expensive; only the wealthiest of soldiers could afford the best armor.
-
Habergeons were often inherited; passed down from one generation to the next, they were valued goods in any noble family's possessions.