bared

So saying the old captain bared his blade and with it dealt the sailor who had spoken a thrust in the throat, that the steel came out gleaming from his nape; and quoth another of the sailors, “What hath our comrade done of crime, that thou shouldst cut his throat?”

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

"Well?" said the governor, and the word bared his teeth because his lips were dry.

The Grafters Francis Lynde 1893

Kelsey rushed up beside the giant, his sword bared and point aimed in towards Tommy's heart.

The Woods Out Back Salvatore, R. A., 1959- 1993

Shapur was wearing full armor and holding his sword bared in his hand rather than the rod of justice.

The Eternal Mercenary Sadler, Barry 1980

In his kingly way he has taken but little account of lives sacrificed to his impulsive policy; he is a king with a double-edged sword bared in his right hand.

The Mirror of the Sea Joseph Conrad 1890

The doorkeeper went, and what he saw was a lank grey beggarman, half his sword bared behind his haunch, his two old shoes full of cold road-a-wayish water sousing about him, the tips of his two ears out through his old hat, his two shoulders out through his scant tattered cloak, and in his hand a three-stringed harp.

Celtic Fairy Tales Joseph Jacobs 1885

The doorkeeper went, and what he saw was a lank, grey beggarman; half his sword bared behind his haunch, his two shoes full of cold road-a-wayish water sousing about him, the tips of his two ears out through his old hat, his two shoulders out through his scant tattered cloak, and in his hand a green wand of holly.

Celtic Fairy Tales Joseph Jacobs 1885

Hail is known as bared, which literally translates as cold.

Not PC 2009

Hail is known as bared, which literally translates as cold.

Latest Articles 2009

Hail is known as bared, which literally translates as cold.

Watts Up With That? 2009