Weapons Of War

9 words in this vocabulary list

noun a large, heavy piece of artillery, typically mounted on wheels, formerly used in warfare

  • The military deployed a powerful cannon to defend the fortress.
  • They brought out the big cannon for the fireworks show.
  • That new speaker system is a total cannon!
  • Her words were like a cannon, blasting through his defenses.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • The death dealing virus has caused a significant impact on public health.
  • That death dealing flu going around is no joke.
  • Watch out for that death dealing snake in the grass.
  • His words were like death dealing daggers to her heart.

noun a portable device used to project a long controllable stream of fire

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The military used a flamethrower to clear out enemy bunkers.
  • I heard they used a flamethrower to get rid of the wasp nest in the backyard.
  • That car is so fast, it's like a flamethrower on wheels!
  • Her words were like a flamethrower, burning through all of his excuses.

noun a person who deliberately starts fires

adjective capable of causing fire or combustion; inflammatory or provoking

  • The police found evidence of an incendiary device at the scene of the fire.
  • Don't play with incendiary materials, it's dangerous.
  • That rumor is so incendiary, it's spreading like wildfire.
  • His incendiary remarks sparked a heated debate among the group.

noun a type of firearm used in the 16th to 18th centuries, typically with a long barrel and fired by a matchlock or flintlock mechanism

  • The soldier aimed his musket at the enemy troops.
  • He held up his musket and fired at the target.
  • I found an old musket in my grandpa's attic.
  • Her words were like a musket, piercing through his defenses.

noun a weapon with a long shaft and a sharp pointed blade, used for thrusting or throwing

  • The warrior held his spear firmly as he prepared for battle.
  • I found a cool spear at the antique shop, wanna see?
  • He totally speared that presentation, it was awesome!
  • Her words were like a sharp spear, cutting through his defenses.

noun a weapon with a long metal blade and a hilt with a handguard, used for thrusting or striking

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The knight unsheathed his sword before entering the battlefield.
  • He always carries a sword with him, just in case.
  • I can't believe he brought a sword to a fistfight.
  • Words can be as sharp as a sword when used to hurt others.

noun an improvised explosive device consisting of a barrel filled with explosives and shrapnel, typically dropped from an aircraft

  • The use of barrel bombs in the conflict zone has resulted in numerous civilian casualties.
  • Those barrel bombs are causing a lot of damage in the area.
  • They're just dropping barrel bombs like it's no big deal.
  • Her words felt like a barrel bomb, destroying everything in their path.

noun a type of bomb that is dropped from an aircraft

  • The military launched an aerial bomb on the enemy's stronghold.
  • They dropped an aerial bomb on the bad guys.
  • They really blew stuff up with that aerial bomb.
  • Her words felt like an aerial bomb, destroying all their hopes and dreams.