Sabring: meaning, definitions and examples
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sabring
[ ˈseɪbərɪŋ ]
action, weapon
Sabring is the act of using a sabre sword to cut or slice through something. It is often associated with a specific style of swordplay, as well as ceremonial practices. The term is widely used in contexts involving military history and fencing. Sabring can also refer to opening a champagne bottle with a saber as a celebratory gesture.
Synonyms
cutting, slicing, sword fighting.
Examples of usage
- He demonstrated sabring during the fencing competition.
- The soldiers engaged in sabring as part of their drills.
- They celebrated the victory with sabring a champagne bottle.
Translations
Translations of the word "sabring" in other languages:
🇵🇹 sabring
🇮🇳 sabring
🇩🇪 sabring
🇮🇩 sabring
🇺🇦 sabring
🇵🇱 sabring
🇯🇵 sabring
🇫🇷 sabring
🇪🇸 sabring
🇹🇷 sabring
🇰🇷 sabring
🇸🇦 sabring
🇨🇿 sabring
🇸🇰 sabring
🇨🇳 sabring
🇸🇮 sabring
🇮🇸 sabring
🇰🇿 sabring
🇬🇪 sabring
🇦🇿 sabring
🇲🇽 sabring
Etymology
The word 'sabring' is derived from the word 'sabre,' which comes from the French word 'sabre' meaning 'sword' or 'saber.' The history of the saber can be traced back to the Middle Ages, where it was used predominantly by cavalry units across Europe and later adapted in various forms in other cultures. Over time, 'sabring' evolved to encompass not just the physical act of using a saber but also its ceremonial uses, such as the tradition of sabring champagne, which became popular in the 19th century. This tradition symbolizes celebration and festivity, reflecting the broader historical significance of the saber in both practical combat and as a tool of social celebration.