Definition
A historical sword with a wavy, undulating blade design, typically used in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Etymology
From German 'Flammenschwert' or 'Flammenwelle,' combining 'flamme' (flame) and 'berg' or Germanic root referring to shape. The wavy blade resembles flames.
Kelly Says
Flambergs were more intimidating to look at than effective in battle—the wavy blades looked like flames but actually weakened the structure and made them more prone to breaking than straight swords.
Translations
ARالعربية
فلامبرغ
flambergh
BNবাংলা
ফ্লাম্বার্গ
flam-bar-g
CACatalà
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
CSČeština
flamberge
flam-ber-he
DADansk
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
DEDeutsch
Flambier
flam-bee-er
ELΕλληνικά
φλαμπεργ
flamber-g
ESEspañol
flamberge
fla-mber-he
FISuomi
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
FRFrançais
flambée
flam-bey
HIहिन्दी
फ्लैम्बर्ग
flamberg
HUMagyar
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
IDBahasa Indonesia
flamberg
fla-mberg
ITItaliano
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
KMKM
ហ្វឡាំប៊ឺ
hfla-am-beeu
MSBahasa Melayu
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
NLNederlands
flamberge
flam-ber-he
NONorsk
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
PLPolski
flamberga
flam-ber-ga
PTPortuguês
flambagem
fla-m-ba-gem
RORomână
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
RUРусский
фламберг
flam-berg
SVSvenska
flamberge
flam-ber-ge
SWKiswahili
flamberg
fla-mberg
TAதமிழ்
ஃப்ளேம்பர்
fla-mber
TEతెలుగు
ఫ్లాంబర్గ్
fla-mberg
THไทย
แฟลम्बर्ग
fa-lam-berg
TRTürkçe
flamberg
flam-berg
UKУкраїнська
фламберг
flam-berg
VITiếng Việt
flamberg
fla-mberg
YOYO
flamberge
flam-ber-ge