panoplied
- adjective
- /ˈpænəˌplaɪd/
- Literature
- They arrived, panoplied for battle, their helmets and shields glittering in the sun.
Examples
-
The king rode at the front, panoplied in shining steel from head to toe.
-
She was panoplied for the grand ceremony.
-
In myth, gods were often described as panoplied in divine armor, ready for war.
-
The knight appeared panoplied in shining armor.
-
In myth, gods were often described as panoplied in divine armor, ready for war.
-
The king rode at the front, panoplied in shining steel from head to toe.
-
They arrived, panoplied for battle, their helmets and shields glittering in the sun.
Synonyms
Protected by strong metal or thick plates to stop bullets
Wearing clothes of a certain kind
Wearing a certain kind of clothing or covered with a material
Wearing special clothes to act as someone else or to look like people from another time
A person or place that has the equipment and clothes needed for an activity
Wearing special or formal clothes
Covered by a layer like snow or leaves
Wearing a long loose piece of clothing used in hospitals or formal events
Dressed in fine clothes for a ceremony or formal event
Wearing a special uniform to show they work for a person or place
To be dressed in fine or special clothes
Wearing fine clothes for a special event
Wearing metal armor for protection
Wearing special clothes for a ceremony, especially church robes
Dressed or decorated for a special event
How Equipped
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Panoplied comes from Greek parts pan- meaning 'all' and hopla meaning 'arms' or 'weapons', so it once meant 'fully armed'. That's why to be panoplied is to be completely equipped or dressed, especially in full armor.