Noun:

ફૂટ સૈનિકો,

foot soldiers's Usage Examples:

Tanegashima were used by the samurai class and their ashigaru "foot soldiers", and within a few years the introduction of the tanegashima in battle.

Behind these horsemen were five more contingents: foot soldiers with iron swords and wooden or leather shields; horsemen in cuirasses, armed with iron lances, swords, and wooden shields; crossbowmen; more horsemen; soldiers armed with arquebuses; lastly, native peoples from Tlaxcalan, Tliliuhquitepec, and Huexotzinco.

This version of the group has their foot soldiers in bee-like armor and they make use of honey-like traps and are led by the unidentified H.

the Late Middle Ages to the early 18th century, and were wielded by foot soldiers deployed in close quarters, until it was replaced by rifles, which had.

In Sanskrit, chaturanga (चतुरङ्ग) literally means having four limbs (or parts) and in epic poetry often means army (the four parts are elephants, chariots, horsemen, foot soldiers).

Upon his return, Ehinger, with 40 horse and 130 foot soldiers and an uncounted number of allied Indians, set off from Coro on September 1, 1531 on his.

"munitions-grade armour", "munition quality armour") was mass-produced armour stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers.

Also known as foot soldiers, infantrymen or infanteer.

In 272 BC Pyrrhus of Epirus with 25,000 foot soldiers, 2,000 cavalry, and 24 elephants marched into Laconia on the false pretense of “set[ting] free the cities which were subject to Antigonus” and “to send his younger sons to Sparta, if nothing prevented, to be brought up in the Lacedaemonian customs”.

The withdrawal of armed foot soldiers into the castle was hampered by the terrain; all the more so for cavalry.

On the Swabian side, distrust between the knights and their foot soldiers, disagreements amongst the military leadership, and a general reluctance to fight a war that even the Swabian counts considered to be more in the interests of the powerful Habsburgs than in the interest of the Holy Roman Empire proved fatal handicaps.

Elizabeth I agreed to supply 6,400 foot soldiers and 1,000"nbsp;cavalry (who were to be led by Robert Dudley, the 1st earl of Leicester) which were initially intended as a way of lifting the siege of Antwerp, with an annual subsidy of 600,000"nbsp;florins, about a quarter of the annual cost of the revolt.

Synonyms:

rack, pace,

Antonyms:

conformist, rested, zygodactyl foot, heterodactyl foot, natural elevation,