Definition
Bearing or entitled to bear a coat of arms; of noble birth or rank.
Etymology
From Latin 'armiger' (armor-bearer) combined with the English adjectival suffix '-ous,' creating a formal adjective meaning 'characterized by bearing arms/heraldry.'
Kelly Says
The adjective 'armigerous' appears mostly in historical and genealogical contexts—it's the perfect word when you need to say 'this family had heraldic rights' without explaining the entire medieval social system.
Translations
BNবাংলা
শস্ত্রধারী
shash-tra-dha-ree
CACatalà
armada
ahr-mah-dah
CSČeština
ozbrojený
oz-bro-jen-y
DADansk
bevæbnet
be-vaeb-net
DEDeutsch
armigerisch
ahr-mee-ge-rish
ELΕλληνικά
οπλισμένος
oplis-men-os
ESEspañol
armado
ahr-mee-heh-ros
FISuomi
aseistettu
a-se-i-stet-tu
FRFrançais
armiger
ahr-mee-zhay
GUGU
શસ્ત્રધારી
shas-tra-dha-ree
HIहिन्दी
सशस्त्र
sas-stras
HUMagyar
fegyveres
feh-gy-ver-es
IDBahasa Indonesia
bersenjata
ber-sen-ja-ta
ITItaliano
armatura
ahr-mah-too-rah
MRMR
शस्त्रधारी
shas-tra-dha-ree
MSBahasa Melayu
bersenjata
ber-sen-ja-ta
MYမြန်မာ
လက်နက်
let-na-ket
NLNederlands
wapen
va-pen
NONorsk
bevæpnet
be-vaep-net
PAPA
ਸ਼ਸ਼ਤ੍ਰਧਾਰੀ
shas-tra-dha-ree
PLPolski
uzbrojony
u-zbro-yo-ny
PTPortuguês
armiger
ahr-mee-zher
RORomână
înarmat
in-ar-mat
RUРусский
вооружённый
vooru-zhyon-nyy
SVSvenska
beväpnad
be-vap-nad
SWKiswahili
almasi
al-ma-see
TAதமிழ்
ஆயுதமே
a-yuth-a-may
TEతెలుగు
యుద్ధాయుధం
yu-ddha-ay-udham
TLTL
armasado
ahr-mah-sah-doh
TRTürkçe
silahlı
si-lah-lee
UKУкраїнська
озброєний
ozbro-yen-y
VITiếng Việt
trang bị
trang-bee
ZUZU
e-ngqonqon
e-ng-qon-qon