What does manefaire mean?
Manefaire means (possibly erroneous) Protective armor for a horse's neck; a crinet or criniere..
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/ˈmeɪnfɛə/ · noun
(possibly erroneous) Protective armor for a horse's neck; a crinet or criniere..
The Criniere or Manefaire consisted of a number of small plates, generally about twelve, hooked together and to the chanfron, so as to be moveable, their use was to guard the neck of the horse from the stroke of a cutting sword.
The horse of a knight […] has a large criniere of mail pendant from the manefaire. […] The knight who carries the standard of Kybourgh has a manefaire on his horse of little plates rivetted on cloth, with a criniere below, and the bearer of the flag of Reineck, a poitrel on his horse, […]
The then proceeded to prove to Sir Philip Beauchamp, that the suit would not be complete without the testière, the chanfron, and the manefaire and poitral of the horse to correspond; […]
Use manefaire when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Manefaire means (possibly erroneous) Protective armor for a horse's neck; a crinet or criniere..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The Criniere or Manefaire consisted of a number of small plates, generally about twelve, hooked together and to the chanfron, so as to be moveable, their use was to guard the neck of the horse from the stroke of a cutting sword.
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