claymore

Cleaver vs Claymore - What's the difference?

As a noun cleaver

is cleaver.

As a proper noun claymore is

an american-made anti-personnel mine designed to lay down a wide arc of steel ball bearings in order to inflict casualties.

Claymore vs Bastard - What's the difference?

claymore | bastard |

As nouns the difference between claymore and bastard

is that claymore is a large two-handed sword historically used by the Scottish Highlanders while bastard is a person who was born out of wedlock, and hence often considered an illegitimate descendant.

As a proper noun Claymore

is an American-made anti-personnel mine designed to lay down a wide arc of steel ball bearings in order to inflict casualties.

As an adjective bastard is

of or like a bastard (illegitimate human descendant.

As an interjection bastard is

exclamation of strong dismay or strong sense of being upset.

As a verb bastard is

to bastardize.

Claymore vs Bastardsword - What's the difference?

claymore | bastardsword |

As a proper noun claymore

is an american-made anti-personnel mine designed to lay down a wide arc of steel ball bearings in order to inflict casualties.

As a noun bastardsword is

Claymore vs Ddt - What's the difference?

claymore | ddt |

As a proper noun claymore

is an american-made anti-personnel mine designed to lay down a wide arc of steel ball bearings in order to inflict casualties.

As a noun ddt is

(countable|professional wrestling) a move where a wrestler puts another wrestler into a standing front face lock and then falls backwards, driving the recipient's head into the floor.

Longsword vs Claymore - What's the difference?

longsword | claymore |

As a noun longsword

is a sword of a kind used in mediaeval europe for hewing, thrusting and slicing it is well suited to two-handed use in combat, but some can also be used in one hand.