sword-bearer

/sawrd-bair-er/US // ˈsɔrdˌbɛər ər //UK // (ˈsɔːdˌbɛərə) //

剑客,剑手,剑士,剑圣

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
British.
- : an official who carries the sword of state on ceremonial occasions, as before the sovereign, a magistrate, or the like.

But then the sword is miraculously returned to him, and he girds for battle once again.
Jonathan Gruber, the economist who helped design Romneycare and the Affordable Care Act, falls on his sword before Congress.
Unlike all the trailers and screen shots for the movie, in the Bible Moses never holds a sword or wears armor.
Joshua puts to the sword women, infants, and animals at Jericho.
At Towton Field, on 29th March, 1461, 33,000 men perished by the sword and were buried there.
The men, whose poniards his sword parried, had recourse to fire-arms, and two pistols were fired at him.
Whatever you do, don't write a word to that Carr friend of yours; he's as sharp as a two-edged sword.
He stabbed her from beneath, and passed half of his sword through her body, and at that the poor lady fell.
Since words have different meanings, we may sometimes find that a pair of words exemplify all three Laws, as plough and sword.
The teeth of beasts, and scorpions, and serpents, and the sword taking vengeance upon the ungodly unto destruction.