Mace ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Mace ( noun )

1. A heavy metal club with a spiked or knobbed head, used as a weapon in ancient and medieval warfare.
2. A ceremonial staff of office, typically made of metal or wood and carried by a mace-bearer in front of a dignitary.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin mataris, from mataria, club, from greek mateira.

Examples:

1. The knight swung his mace with all his might, crushing the shield of his opponent.
2. The mace-bearer walked ahead of the mayor, carrying the ceremonial staff of office.
3. The mace was a symbol of authority and was often carried by a person of high rank.
4. The mace is a medieval weapon typically made of metal or wood and carried by a mace-bearer.
5. The ceremonial mace is a symbol of authority and is carried by a person of high rank.

(As a verb)

Mace ( verb )

1. A heavy metal club with a spiked or knobbed head, used as a weapon in ancient and medieval warfare.
2. A ceremonial staff of office, typically made of metal or wood and carried by a mace-bearer in front of a dignitary.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin mataris, from mataria, club, from greek mateira.

Examples:

1. The knight swung his mace with all his might, crushing the shield of his opponent.
2. The mace-bearer walked ahead of the mayor, carrying the ceremonial staff of office.
3. The mace was a symbol of authority and was often carried by a person of high rank.
4. The mace is a medieval weapon typically made of metal or wood and carried by a mace-bearer.
5. The ceremonial mace is a symbol of authority and is carried by a person of high rank.