armed

English

Pronunciation

• Audio (US)

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• (US) IPA^(key): /ɑɹmd/
• (UK) IPA^(key): /ɑːmd/

Etymology 1

See the verb arm.

Adjective

armed (comparative more armed, superlative most armed)

1. (sometimes in combination) Equipped, especially with a weapon.

   nuclear-armed

2. (of a weapon) Prepared for use; loaded.
3. (obsolete) Furnished with whatever serves to add strength, force, or efficiency.
   • De Foe

     a distemper eminently armed from heaven

Derived terms

• armed forces
• armed robber
• armed robbery
• armed to the teeth
• unarmed

Translations

equipped, especially with a weapon

• Albanian: armatosur
• Bulgarian: въоръжен (bg) (vǎorǎžen)
• Catalan: armat
• Czech: ozbrojený (cs)
• Dutch: gewapend (nl)
• Finnish: aseistautunut (the person has armed him-/herself), aseistettu (someone else has armed him/her)
• French: armé (fr)
• German: bewaffnet (de)

• Greek: ένοπλος (el) m (énoplos)
• Italian: armato (it)
• Latin: armatus m
• Polish: uzbrojony m
• Portuguese: armado (pt)
• Romanian: armat (ro)
• Russian: вооружённый (ru) (vooružónnyj), вооружившийся (vooružívšijs'a)
• Spanish: armado (es)

prepared for use

• Catalan: armat
• Greek: οπλισμένος (el) m (oplisménos)

• Russian: снаряжённый (snarjažónnyj), (figuratively) вооружённый (ru) (vooružónnyj)

Verb

armed

1. simple past tense and past participle of arm

Etymology 2

arm (“the upper limb of the body”) +‎ -ed.

Adjective

armed (not comparable)

1. (chiefly in combination) Having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.
2. (heraldry, of horns, teeth, beaks, etc.) Coloured in a different tincture from the beast or bird itself.

Derived terms

• one-armed
• two-armed

Anagrams

• ad rem, derma, dream, m'dear, ramed

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Ladin

Etymology

From Latin armātus.

Adjective

armed m (plural armeds, feminine armeda, feminine plural armedes)

1. armed