voider
- noun
- Archaic
- The knight wore a voider beneath his arm to protect the vulnerable joint.
Examples
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Without a voider, gaps under the plate armor could be exploited by opponents.
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Many voiders were crafted by skilled blacksmiths.
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Restorers carefully recreated the voider using authentic medieval techniques.
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The knight wore a voider under his armor.
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The knight wore a voider beneath his arm to protect the vulnerable joint.
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Without a voider, gaps under the plate armor could be exploited by opponents.
-
Restorers carefully recreated the voider using authentic medieval techniques.
Synonyms
A small piece of cloth sewn into clothing or bags to make a part wider and stronger
How Protective
- Specialized
- Archaic
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word voider comes from the same root as void, which means 'empty' or 'gap'. A voider in armor is a small piece of chain mail that covers a 'void' between metal plates, so it fills and protects that empty space.