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Shield

speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Armor:
  • Anything that
    or
    ;
    ;
    ; protection.
  • A
    of
    ,
    , formerly
    use in
    , for the
    of the body.
  • Anything that
    or
    ;
    ;
    ; protection.
  • One who
    or defends.
  • In Lichenology:
  • Anything that
    or
    ;
    ;
    ; protection.
  • In Mining:
  • Anything that
    or
    ;
    ;
    ; protection.
  • A
    used to
    in making an
    under
    , and
    of being
    along as
    progresses.
  • In Science fiction:
  • Anything that
    or
    ;
    ;
    ; protection.
  • A
    of energy that
    or defends.
  • In Heraldry:
  • A
    of a
    ; usually, an
    with
    that
    inward to form a
    ,
    used for
    logos.
  • The
    or
    on which are
    the
    in
    of arms.
  • In Scottish English:
  • A
    of a
    ; usually, an
    with
    that
    inward to form a
    ,
    used for
    logos.
  • A
    seat.
  • A
    of a
    ; usually, an
    with
    that
    inward to form a
    ,
    used for
    logos.
  • A
    , or having the form of a shield.
  • A
    , the
    French
    , or
    ,
    the
    of a shield.
  • In Transport:
  • A
    of a
    ; usually, an
    with
    that
    inward to form a
    ,
    used for
    logos.
  • A
    or
    , usually
    and sometimes
    ,
    a
    route.
  • In Law enforcement:
  • A
    of a
    ; usually, an
    with
    that
    inward to form a
    ,
    used for
    logos.
  • A
    badge.
  • In Geology:
  • A large
    of
    Precambrian rock.
  • A
    and
    low-profiled
    , usually
    of
    flows.
  • In Scottish English:
    A place with a
    : an
    ; a lavatory.
    In British English & Automotive:
    Parts at the front and back of a
    which are
    the impact of a collision

    Verb

    To
    , to defend.
    In British English:
    To
    ; to
    oneself.
    In Electricity:
    To
    from the influence of.

    Name

    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    shield
    English
    arrow
    scieldan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    shelde
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    scield
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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