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Not a good thing to have in one's armor
Answer for the clue "Not a good thing to have in one's armor ", 5 letters:
chink
Alternative clues for the word chink
Word definitions for chink in dictionaries
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"a Chinaman," 1901, derogatory, perhaps derived somehow from China , or else from chink (n.1) with reference to eye shape.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Chink \Chink\, v. i. To make a slight, sharp, metallic sound, as by the collision of little pieces of money, or other small sonorous bodies. --Arbuthnot.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Chink is sometimes used as a pejorative term for persons of Chinese descent. Chink may also refer to: An area of vulnerability, as in a chink in one's armor Chinks, a half-length type of chaps , leather coverings for the legs, derived from chingadero . ...
Usage examples of chink.
Hunter would become the first chink in her defenses, and Boran had only to wait, and watch it happen.
Each log was perfect, and they were fitted like cabinetwork, so that there was no need of chinking.
I have orders to secure placement for the king and the Prince of Wales hostages at Chink Castle, Caerphilly and Warwick.
Marster had all dem cracks chinked tight wid red mud, and he even had one of dem franklin-back chimblies built to keep our little cabin nice and warm.
He flailed for balance, snatched at the closest tablecloth and dragged a cascade of smashing china and chinking silver to the floor as he fell.
Then Mrs Sucksby would go among them, dosing them from a bottle of gin, with a little silver spoon you could hear chink against the glass.
Thus it formed a sort of room and it was from this room that Steve Kilroy had seen the chink of light.
Maclntyre is sowing religious division in the ranks, practicing rituals involving animal cruelty or non-consensual sexual acts, preaching Market Maoism or New Republicanism or otherwise aiding and abetting the Chinks or the Yanks, I warn you most seriously to not waste your time or mine.
The Frenchman, whirling up his sword, showed for an instant a chink betwixt his shoulder piece and the rerebrace which guarded his upper arm.
Indolence, their wildest ire is charmed into the torpor of the bat, slumbering out the rigours of winter, in the chink of a ruined wall.
At the same time Athos struck a violent blow upon the plaster, which split, presenting a chink for the point of the lever.
Sounds of music and applause in the saloon ascend into the gallery, and an irradiation from the same quarter shines up through chinks in the curtains of the grille.
It occurred to me that land-shells, when hybernating and having a membranous diaphragm over the mouth of the shell, might be floated in chinks of drifted timber across moderately wide arms of the sea.
In the next courtyard, behind an iron grille, were the lunar-dust-covered rosebushes under which the lepers had slept during the great days of the house, and they had proliferated to such a degree in their abandonment that there was scarcely an odorless chink in that atmosphere of roses which mingled with the stench that came to us from the rear of the garden and the stink of the henhouse and the smell of dung and urine ferment of cows and soldiers from the colonial basilica that had been converted into a milking barn.
There sat the chiefs and elders on the dais, and round about stood the kindred intermingled with the thralls, and no man spake, for they were awaiting sure and certain tidings: and when all were come in who had a mind to, there was so great a silence in the hall, that the song of the nightingales on the wood-edge sounded clear and loud therein, and even the chink of the bats about the upper windows could be heard.