You are seeing Ask web results for Visored.
|
3.8 Visored. 3.8.1 Love Aikawa; 3.8.2 Shinji Hirako; 3.8.3 Mashiro Kuna; 3.8.4 Kensei Muguruma; 3.8.5 Rōjūrō Otoribashi; 3.8.6 Hiyori Sarugaki...
|
|
A visor (also spelled vizor) is a surface that protects the eyes, such as shading them from the sun or other bright light or protecting them from objects.
|
|
|
You're my boy, Bruno! File this under "unstaged fights." Two undersized, visored guys going at it to resolve a wrong. As they said in Running Scared: "No autopsy, no foul."
|
|
|
vi·sor also vi·zor (v z r). n. 1. A piece projecting from the front of a cap or an elastic headband to shade or protect the eyes.
|
|
|
Britannica Online Encyclopedia ; Learn more about "visored" with Google Search: Learn more about "visored" and related topics at Britannica.com...
|
|
|
Help us create one by contributing now. LINKS. Related Articles. Aspects of the topic visored shrimp are discussed in the following places at Britannica.
|
|
|
noun. in armor, a movable part of a helmet, that could be lowered to cover the upper part of the face, with slits for seeing; a movable section,
|
|
|
Generally shallow in form and covering only the upper half of the face, visored sallets were usually complemented by a separate bevor, a defense covering the chin and throat that was strapped around the back of the neck.
|
|
|
Visored caps are of many types and are well known in the art. They include a visor portion and a generally hemispherical crown portion attached to the visor portion for covering the head of a user.
|
|
|
National Gallery of Art, Artistic Exchange: Europe and the Islamic World, Selections from the Permanent Collection Introduction | Previous | Next ; 31 of 31; Image List | Glossary; Probably Milanese 16th Century; The Morosini Helmet (visored burgonet); 1879, oil on canvas, 142.24 x 220.98 cm probably 1550/1560;
|
