armed

Armed is a related term of combative.

As adjectives the difference between armed and combative

is that armed is (sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type while combative is given to fighting; disposed to engage in combat; pugnacious.

As a verb armed

is (arm).

As verbs the difference between arced and armed

is that arced is (arc) while armed is (arm).

As an adjective armed is

(sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.

As verbs the difference between armed and harmed

is that armed is past tense of arm while harmed is past tense of harm.

As an adjective armed

is equipped, especially with a weapon.

As adjectives the difference between armed and ramed

is that armed is (sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type while ramed is having the frames, stem, and sternpost adjusted; — said of a ship on the stocks.

As a verb armed

is (arm).

As verbs the difference between armed and arsed

is that armed is (arm) while arsed is (au|nz|british|vulgar|slang) (arse); bothered (as in can't be bothered to ).

As an adjective armed

is (sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.

As verbs the difference between armed and aimed

is that armed is past tense of arm while aimed is past tense of aim.

As an adjective armed

is equipped, especially with a weapon.

As adjectives the difference between armed and warmed

is that armed is equipped, especially with a weapon while warmed is at a higher temperature.

As verbs the difference between armed and warmed

is that armed is past tense of arm while warmed is past tense of warm.

As an adjective armed

is (sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.

As a verb armed

is (arm).

As a noun armet is

a type of mediaeval full-face helmet.

As verbs the difference between armed and farmed

is that armed is past tense of arm while farmed is past tense of farm.

As an adjective armed

is equipped, especially with a weapon.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective armed is

(sometimes|in combination) equipped, especially with a weapon or armed can be (chiefly|in combination) having an arm or arms, often of a specified number or type.

As a verb armed is

(arm).