Hilt-handel The sword was useless after the hilt broke off.
weapon dagger
That's quite a nice decorative hilt on that sword.
hilt
haft, hilt
"Capulus" is a Latin word that means "handle" or "hilt." It is often used to refer to the handle of a sword, knife, or similar object.
This means that a person a has enough.
it means the handle of a sword is tinkling
There are likely an infinite number of possible grammatically correct sentences containing the word "hilt", including this one, and your original question. There is a smaller infinity of possible grammatically correct sentences containing the word "hilt" referring to the part of a sword handle in the English language, but examples should not be difficult to generate. The knight held tight to the hilt of his sword as the dragon swiftly approached. To stab someone up to the hilt with a sword, one must thrust it all the way in to that part of the sword that separates blade from grip, only the hilt preventing it from going further into the body. Today one can be involved in a scheme or plot of some kind and "up to the hilt" means very much involved.
The blade of the sword had rusted away over the years but the jewel encrusted golden hilt still looked as good as new.
A basket hilt is a style of sword hilt which surrounds and protects the hand.
A synonym for hilt is "haft".