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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.

See Examples For:

It isn't like Daddy's sword, nor Khodadad Khan's tulwar.

From Snake and Sword A Novel by Percival Christopher Wren

After rejecting many necklaces and crowns that I did not deem to be of sufficient splendour, I finally fixed upon a tulwar, which I found in a box of mother-of-pearl by itself.

From Athelstane Ford by Allen Upward

A fire blazed high and in its light men leaped and whirled in a mad dance with tulwar blades catching and reflecting the red gleam of flames.

From The Defiant Agents by Andre Norton

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 William Heysham Overend

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 Rudyard Kipling

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