Archer aʁ.ʃe male (for a woman we say: archer) • However a boar, huge and large monster, Tent encor our archer, loves such pieces (LA FONT. Fab. VIII, 27) Having a large number of archers is one of the reasons for the victory of the English army under Henry V. The archer has the opportunity to ignite his arrows to set fire to a wooden structure. NB: Guillaume Tell is a crossbowman, but not an archer in the literal sense. 3. Frank Bogenschützen, name of a militia created by Charles VII. Archer aʁ.ʃe transitive or pronominal (see conjugation) Love, Archer, Cupid, Cupid, Infantryman, Françarch, Sagittarius, Sergeant, Soldier, Archery • In this misery I had to work; in the trance of a man who sees the archers on his heels (P. L. COUR.
Lett. II, 32) • You will first serve as a simple archer among the Cretans (CHATEAUB. Mart. 179) Archer Martin • Archer • Archer on horseback • Free archer • Sixteenth century fish archer. — Five Zen archers and slingshots (AMYOT Pyrr. 31) — Agesilaus, who, to his great regret, felt compelled to leave Asia, told his friends that the king of Persia would expel him with thirty thousand archers, for what is in the Monnoye of Persia the figure of a printed archer (AMYOT Artax. 27) — What would I have done? The archer was so sweet, so sweet his fire, so sweet the gold of his knots. (RONS. 2) Gonze, human, individual, mortal, person, natural person, qqn, someone, someone – connoisseur, expert, specialist – weapon [Hyper.] Note: This verb is used more precisely in Quebec. Representatives of the forces of order, Argousin (pejorative, slang or popular), Bourre (slang, popular), Bourrique (popular), Cogne (slang, popular), Condé (slang, popular), Guignol (slang, popular), Pandora (old), Roussin (popular, old), saute sur (slang, popular), henchman (slang, popular), cow (slang, popular) thirteenth century.— He had many concessions of good good and archiers and crossbowmen (VILLEH. LXIX)— Li arcier commererent à traire lis aus aus aus (Chr.
de Rains, 26)— He who wants to be Archiers in Paris means Feseres d`ars, fleiches et arbalestes (Liv. des mét. 260)— Mès li archiers qui moult strives De moi grever et moult se paine (la Rose, 1768) Occupation: sécurité intérieur (de l`État)[ClasseHyper.] • Istar the archer, with bow, arrow and arrow, the warrior goddess of Ascalon or that of Carthage, are the daughters or rather the sisters of an ancient telluric goddess who, having personified the generating forces of the earth, became a deity of the moon and the planet (SOURY le Temps, August 21, 1876, 2nd page, col. 6) There were other reasons for the French defeat: 2. Former junior officer of justice and police. Your comment could not be sent due to a problem. XII c.— In addition to [he], he dispenses with the characteristic of an archer (Ronc. p. 50) — Li four sweats of sulement have entered the dirt; E uns archiers Randulf, qu`il unt od els mené (Th. le mart.
138)— E li archier acuillirent Saul, sil nafrerent formement (Kings, 118). Fire, open fire, shooting, shooting [PersonQui~] The bow was widely used in the Middle Ages, but dates back to the Neolithic age, in ancient times this weapon was not considered a combat weapon, but a hunting weapon: in the Iliad of Aed Homer, he says that Pâris, son of the king of Troy Priam, had killed Achilles in a manner without honor. Since we couldn`t defend ourselves, we preferred hand-to-hand combat. In the Middle Ages, it was part of the long-range weapons along with the crossbow, catapult, bombing and trebuchet. Expertise – shoot – hit – shoot – Diane, Diane huntress [derivative] 4th archer of arms, said about some bailiffs of the palace who carried a bow. arc; Wall. Airchi; Provençal. Arquier; Ital. arciere.
