heavy-armed

It was some twenty of the heavy-armed cavalry who had gone in with him.

Before the three are even seated, a heavy-armed serving woman stands there.

"Not enough heavy-armed horsemen do much good, but if they count for anything, it'll be here."

One shot, the other pushed, the ladder fell with its load of heavy-armed men into the growing pile below.

Two heavy-armed oak chairs were attached to the table.

A pair of heavy-armed Voion interrogation specialists stood by, implements ready.

Any trap that closed on the Namdaleni would be kicked open from the inside by six or seven thousand heavy-armed cavalry.

The Emperor was at the head of his usual troop of heavy-armed German foot.

On the rocky road that climbs from the market to the citadel, we took our station, those of us who were heavy-armed, to hold the passage.

It swept on, past a bedraggled handful of heavy-armed hani that hugged the wall and waved them past.

The heavy-armed cooper coughed.

Behind him waited the main striking force of five hundred heavy-armed and armored lancers, dismounted and in the shade.

We were all heavy-armed, however we had come from Attica; the Thebans had armed us.

The now deceased ammiraglio was loath to sail with less than four of the heavy-armed four-master galleons-for all the good they eventually did him.

I said you'll be the 'second line, dammit; those heavy-armed fire-eaters of ours will take the brunt of it."

It's probably heavy-armed.

Shef and his companions followed them, then the heavy-armed Vikings, their mail clashing, their boots stamping.

Bodies lay unburied in the streets: the loafers and gutter-rats of Rome had been able to put up little resistance to his heavy-armed troopers.

Now, all of my own condotta are foot; only a troop or so worth of heavy-armed axemen and officers are usually mounted.

A troop of heavy-armed uruks from Barad-dûr charged into the Durthang line and threw them into confusion.

Every time she came home, though, Rita still managed to engulf each of her four boys in a heavy-armed hug, smothering them with her rose-scented perfume.

Their armour was heavier than that of the ordinary hetairoi, and lighter than that of the regular heavy-armed pezhetairoi.

Predictably, the enemy center was composed of the Spanish heavy-armed horse, and also predictably, they lost the battle at its very inception through charging before the wings were prepared.

Thus "panoply" refers to the full armour of a hoplite or heavy-armed soldier, i.e. the shield, breastplate, helmet and greaves, together with the sword and lance.

After the light-armed infantry (velites) retreated through the Roman line, the heavy-armed infantry (hastati and principes) closed with their Carthaginian counterparts.