Definition of ribaudequin in English:

ribaudequin

(also ribaudekin, ribauldequin)

noun rɪˈbəʊdɪkɪn

historical

A piece of heavy medieval artillery consisting of a number of cannon on a wheeled armed platform. Also applied to a type of powerful crossbow on a wheeled carriage, or fixed to the wall of a fort.

Origin

Late Middle English. From Middle French ribaudequin from Middle Dutch ribaudekijn, ribaudekin from ribaude type of artillery piece (from Middle French ribaude, feminine form corresponding to ribaut) + -kijn; the Middle Dutch term apparently arose as a familiar name for the piece of artillery.

Definition of ribaudequin in US English:

ribaudequin

(also ribaudekin, ribauldequin)

nounrɪˈbəʊdɪkɪn

historical

A piece of heavy medieval artillery consisting of a number of cannon on a wheeled armed platform. Also applied to a type of powerful crossbow on a wheeled carriage, or fixed to the wall of a fort.

Origin

Late Middle English. From Middle French ribaudequin from Middle Dutch ribaudekijn, ribaudekin from ribaude type of artillery piece (from Middle French ribaude, feminine form corresponding to ribaut) + -kijn; the Middle Dutch term apparently arose as a familiar name for the piece of artillery.

单词	ribaudequin
释义	Definition of ribaudequin in English: ribaudequin (also ribaudekin, ribauldequin) noun rɪˈbəʊdɪkɪn historical A piece of heavy medieval artillery consisting of a number of cannon on a wheeled armed platform. Also applied to a type of powerful crossbow on a wheeled carriage, or fixed to the wall of a fort. Origin Late Middle English. From Middle French ribaudequin from Middle Dutch ribaudekijn, ribaudekin from ribaude type of artillery piece (from Middle French ribaude, feminine form corresponding to ribaut) + -kijn; the Middle Dutch term apparently arose as a familiar name for the piece of artillery. Definition of ribaudequin in US English: ribaudequin (also ribaudekin, ribauldequin) nounrɪˈbəʊdɪkɪn historical A piece of heavy medieval artillery consisting of a number of cannon on a wheeled armed platform. Also applied to a type of powerful crossbow on a wheeled carriage, or fixed to the wall of a fort. Origin Late Middle English. From Middle French ribaudequin from Middle Dutch ribaudekijn, ribaudekin from ribaude type of artillery piece (from Middle French ribaude, feminine form corresponding to ribaut) + -kijn; the Middle Dutch term apparently arose as a familiar name for the piece of artillery.
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