| ARMADA | • armada n. A fleet of warships, especially with reference to the Spanish Armada. • armada n. Any large army or fleet of military vessels. • armada n. A large flock of anything. |
| ARMERS | • armers n. Plural of armer. • Armers prop.n. Plural of Armer. • ARMER n. one who arms. |
| ARMETS | • armets n. Plural of armet. • ARMET n. a kind of medieval helmet. |
| ARMFUL | • armful n. The amount an arm or arms can hold. • ARMFUL n. as much as the arm can hold. |
| ARMIES | • armies n. Plural of army. • ARMY n. a large body of people armed for war. |
| ARMILS | • armils n. Plural of armil. • ARMIL n. a bracelet, also ARMILLA. |
| ARMING | • arming v. Present participle of arm. • arming n. The act of supplying (oneself or others) with armor and (now especially) arms and ammunition in preparation… • arming n. The act of supplying with the equipment, knowledge, authority, or other tools needed for a particular task. |
| ARMLET | • armlet n. A band worn on the arm for ornamental or identification purposes. • armlet n. A small arm. • ARMLET n. an ornament or band worn round the arm. |
| ARMORS | • armors n. Plural of armor. • armors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of armor. • Armors prop.n. Plural of Armor. |
| ARMORY | • armory n. American form standard spelling of armoury. • ARMORY n. a place where weapons are stored, also ARMOURY. |
| ARMOUR | • armour n. British form standard spelling of armor. • armour v. British form standard spelling of armor. • Armour prop.n. A surname. |
| ARMPIT | • armpit n. The cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder. • armpit n. Somewhere or something considered unpleasant or undesirable. • arm␣pit n. Alternative form of armpit. |
| ARMURE | • armure n. A fabric woven with a raised pattern similar to chain mail. • ARMURE n. (French) a type of fabric with a pebbled surface. |