What is "armer"

Usage examples of "armer".

Therefore, at a time when the littoral regions of the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean, or the Gulf of Mexico already enjoyed a warmer climate, and became the seats of higher civilizations, immense territories in middle Europe, Siberia, and Northern America, as well as in Patagonia, Southern Africa, and Southern Australasia, remained in early postglacial conditions which rendered them inaccessible to the civilized nations of the torrid and sub-torrid zones.

I'll use the chest protector for the first pass, then the suit if I have to bring out the de-armer.

It had been placed behind heavy bushes on the side of the informant's double-wide, which meant Sugar and Starkey couldn't use the robot to wheel in the X-ray or the de-armer.

Some of the pieces would no longer fit together because they were misshapen by the de-armer, but Starkey had everything close enough.

She stared at the red brick garages at the back of the facility where bomb techs practiced aiming and firing the de-armer.

She remembered the first time she had fired the de-armer, which was nothing more than a twelve-gauge water cannon.

He also had the phone number of a twenty-eight-year-old flight attendant with dimples deep enough to swallow you and a tan warmer than a golden sunset.

She found Buck and Russ Daigle in the shed, the brick building at the ass end of the parking lot where the squad practiced with the de-armer and the robots.

Daigle had sent the Andrus robot forward with the de-armer to blow the pipes apart.

If she was working this bomb in a call-out, she would be in the armor and would've set up the de-armer and blown the bomb apart from the safety of the Suburban sixty yards away.

There is considerable Union sentiment in Virginny, more especially among the honest farmers of the Shenandoah valley.

But you'll get into a warmer one by and by if you don't mind your own bizness better.

I can see how the prosperous farmer can go joyously a-field with the rise of the sun, and how his heart may swell with pride over bounteous harvests and sleek oxen.

As soon as spring comes back to the temperate zone, myriads and myriads of birds which are scattered over the warmer regions of the South come together in numberless bands, and, full of vigour and joy, hasten northwards to rear their offspring.

When the farmer destroys a viscacha-burrow, and buries the inhabitants under a heap of earth, other viscachas-- we are told by Hudson--"come from a distance to dig out those that are buried alive" (l.