Noun:

సాయుధ పోలీసు మనిషి,

musketeers's Usage Examples:

The musketeers and their menservants leave England by ship, but Mordaunt sneaks aboard and blows it up.

The engineers worked under cover of the musketeers and caliver men, with gabions (wicker baskets filled with earth) to shield them from.

slow-burning cord or twine fuse used by early gunpowder musketeers, artillerymen, and soldiers to ignite matchlock muskets, cannons, shells, and petards.

left wing consisted of a loosely organised cavalry brigade of twenty unregimented troops under Sir James Ramsay, supported by 600 musketeers and several.

army had marched little over a mile before the Irish shot (musketeers and caliver-men) began skirmishing with the rear of Harrington"s force.

The New Model Army always had two musketeers for each pikeman, though depictions of battles show them present in equal numbers.

Plot In 1625, young-but-skilled fencer d'Artagnan sets off for Paris, France in hopes to follow in his murdered father's footsteps and become a member of the musketeers: the personal guard of the King of France.

regiment (1624–1650) from Swedish army with musket and with bardiche (long poleaxe) 18th-century musketeers from Świdnica (reconstruction).

aunt, Sophia, Electress of Hanover, stating that the prisoner had "two musketeers at his side to kill him if he removed his mask".

In the early decades of the corps, the musketeers had worn civilian dress under their cassocks, according to personal taste and means, but in.

Although the rifleman role had its origin with 16th century hand cannoneers and 17th century musketeers, the term originated in the 18th century with.

The English infantry included pikemen as well as musketeers and caliver-men (together known as "shot").

By 1638 Sussex had 1804 musketeers, 1000 corslets and 160 horsemen, organised by rapes as follows: This system was tested.

Synonyms:

marcher, footslogger, foot soldier, musketry, infantryman,