[
US
/ˈkɫeɪˌmɔɹ/
]
[ UK /klˈeɪmɔː/ ]
[ UK /klˈeɪmɔː/ ]
NOUN
- an antipersonnel land mine whose blast is aimed at the oncoming enemy
- a large double-edged broadsword; formerly used by Scottish Highlanders
How To Use claymore In A Sentence
- They should all be stopped at the border by lines of claymore mines.
- Quickly, the Highlander sheathed his claymore and dropped his shield.
- Or was it just your psychic powers that held the pin in the claymore?
- “I used to like the big sword claymore, but now … now they have to make them all splody and full of — what do you call that stuff, Nemain?” A Dirty Job HTML
- Yet I will not go back to the days of clanship and claymores. Chronicles of the Canongate
- If he had used real swordsmanship on Claymore instead of circus tricks, he would have lost easily.
- He was wearing a huge sword across his back - a claymore, a heavy, two handed sword that only skilled warriors could wield.
- Chase discarded what remained of his claymore while Jun raised his hands to fight barehanded.
- It uses the existing M18 claymore munition and the non-lethal M5 modular crowd control munition.
- The roar of the conflict along the river had become terrific; to the east a New Jersey battery, obscured in flame-shot clouds, was retiring by its twenty-eight-foot prolonges, using cannister; the remains of a New Hampshire infantry regiment supported the retreat; between the two batteries Claymore in his shirt, sleeves rolled to his elbows, heavy revolver swinging in his blackened fist, was giving a tongue lashing to the stream of fugitives from the river woods. Ailsa Paige