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tulwar

American  
[tuhl-wahr, tuhl-wahr] / ˈtʌl wɑr, tʌlˈwɑr /

noun

  1. any of several Indian sabers.


Etymology

Origin of tulwar

1825–35; < Hindi talwār, tarwār < Sanskrit taravāri

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Others, lean, dark men, with bound jaws and only a tulwar for weapon, dive in and out of the dark alleys, on errands of State.

From From Sea to Sea Letters of Travel by Kipling, Rudyard

How much d'ye think that slash with a tulwar is worth?

From The Mystery of Cloomber by Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir

It had been many moons since he had met a tulwar.

From The Adventures of Kathlyn by MacGrath, Harold

Even his tulwar was buckled to his belt when, in answer to my summons, he stepped forth into the outer chamber.

From Tales of Destiny by Mitchell, Edmund

Give up your English sword, and take the tulwar I will place in your hands.”

From Gil the Gunner The Youngest Officer in the East by Overend, William Heysham

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