armed

English edit

Pronunciation edit

Audio (US) (file)
(US) IPA^(key): /ɑɹmd/
(UK) IPA^(key): /ɑːmd/
(obsolete) IPA^(key): /ˈɑːɹmɪd/
Rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)md, -ɑːɹmɪd

Etymology 1 edit

arm (“to equip with a weapon”) +‎ -ed.

Adjective edit

armed (comparative more armed, superlative most armed)

(sometimes in combination) Equipped, especially with a weapon.
nuclear-armed
(of a weapon) Prepared for use; loaded.
(obsolete) Furnished with whatever serves to add strength, force, or efficiency.
- 1722, Daniel Defoe, A Journal of the Plague Year:
  a distemper eminently armed from heaven
- 1821, Sir William Herschel, Catalogue of Double Stars:
  The naked eye then will immediately direct us, by means of the two stars just mentioned, towards the place where, in the finder, the armed eye will perceive the double star in question about ¾ degree from the 44th Lyncis.
(botany) Having prickles or thorns.

Derived terms edit

Translations edit

equipped, especially with a weapon

Albanian: armatosur (sq)
Arabic: مُسَلَّح (musallaḥ)
Armenian: զինված (hy) (zinvac)
Belarusian: узбро́ены (uzbrójeny)
Bulgarian: въоръже́н (bg) (vǎorǎžén)
Catalan: armat (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: please add this translation if you can
Czech: ozbrojený (cs)
Danish: bevæpnet
Dutch: gewapend (nl)
Esperanto: armita
Finnish: varustettu (fi) (equipped); aseistautunut (fi), aseistettu (fi) (equipped with arms)
French: armé (fr)
German: bewaffnet (de)
Greek: ένοπλος (el) (énoplos)
Ancient: ἔνοπλος (énoplos)
Hindi: मुसल्लह (hi) (musallah), हथियारबंद (hi) (hathiyārband), सशस्त्र (hi) (saśastra)
Icelandic: vopnaður
Italian: armato (it)
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: çekdar (ku)
Latin: armātus, armiger
Luxembourgish: bewaffent, arméiert
Macedonian: вооружен (vooružen)
Maori: maupū (with fireams), maurākau (with weapons)
Norwegian:
Bokmål: bevæpnet, bevæpna
Old Church Slavonic: орѫжьнъ (orǫžĭnŭ)
Old English: ġewǣpnod
Persian: مسلح (fa) (mosallah), زیناوند (zinâvand), افزارمند (fa) (afzârmand)
Plautdietsch: bewaufnet
Polish: uzbrojony (pl), zbrojny (pl)
Portuguese: armado (pt)
Romanian: armat (ro), înarmat (ro)
Russian: вооружённый (ru) (vooružónnyj), вооружи́вшийся (ru) (vooružívšijsja)
Sardinian: armàdu
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: о̀ружа̄н (sh), на̏оружа̄н

Roman: òružān (sh), nȁoružān (sh)
Slovak: ozbrojený (sk)
Slovene: oborožen
Spanish: armado (es)
Swedish: beväpnad (sv) (with weapons)
Tajik: мусаллаҳ (musallah)
Ukrainian: озбро́єний (ozbrójenyj), збро́йний (uk) (zbrójnyj)

prepared for use

Catalan: armat (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: please add this translation if you can
Finnish: ladattu (fi)
Greek: οπλισμένος (el) (oplisménos)
Portuguese: armado (pt)
Russian: снаряжённый (ru) (snarjažónnyj), (figuratively) вооружённый (ru) (vooružónnyj)

Verb edit

armed

simple past and past participle of arm

Etymology 2 edit

arm (“the upper limb of the body”) +‎ -ed.

Adjective edit

armed (not comparable)

(chiefly in combination) Having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.
(of a creature) Possessing arms of a specified number or type.
the four-armed creature.

the strong-armed man.
- 1613–1614 (date written), John Fletcher, William Shak[e]speare, The Two Noble Kinsmen: […], London: […] Tho[mas] Cotes, for Iohn Waterson; […], published 1634, →OCLC, (please specify the page), (please specify the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
  His shoulders broad and strong, / Armed long and round.
(heraldry, of animals) Having horns, claws, teeth, a beak, etc. in a particular tincture, as contrasted with that of the animal as a whole.

Derived terms edit

Translations edit

having arms

Finnish: kädellinen (fi)
German: armig
Swedish: armad

Anagrams edit

-derma, Mader, ad rem, dearm, derma, derma-, dream, m'dear, medar, ramed, redam

Ladin edit

Etymology edit

From Latin armātus.

Adjective edit

armed m (feminine singular armeda, masculine plural armeds, feminine plural armedes)

armed