A baldric is a sash worn across the chest, from shoulder to hip - blazoned means that it had the person's coat of arms embroidered on it. Slung means thrown across his chest.
bri·dle n.1. A harness, consisting of a headstall, bit, and reins, fitted about a horse's head and used to restrain or guide the animal.2. A curb or check: put a bridle on spending.3. Nautical A span of chain, wire, or rope that can be secured at both ends to an object and slung from its center point.v. bri·dled, bri·dling, bri·dlesv.tr.1. To put a bridle on.2. To control or restrain with or as if with a bridle. See Synonyms at restrain.v.intr.1. To lift the head and draw in the chin as an expression of scorn or resentment.2. To show anger or resentment; take offense: bridling at the criticism.
Probably as it is a stand, or prop, which allowed a motorcycle to be parked, and which was kicked (or at least moved by the foot) to return the stand to its position for riding (and also to deploy it in the first place). Note that the term was not used much in the British Commonwealth, because of possible confusion with the kickstarter, the term "sidestand" was much more commonly used as it was mounted on one side (usually the left) on the frame. Many bikes have another stand underneath which is called the centrestand, slung from both frame tubes and which holds the bike up vertically (as opposed to a sidestand which gives the parked bike a distinct lean).
According to the online dictionary:the (usually) unintentional exchange of letters or syllables between two words or even within a word, often with comic results - especially when the result changes the speaker's intended meaning. The term is named after the 19th century clergyman and academic Rev. William Spooner William Archibald SpoonerWilliam Archibald Spooner was a famous University of Oxford University don after whom is named a linguistic phenomenon, spoonerism...., who was supposedly prone to this trait. Among the examples attributed to him is "you've tasted two worms" for "you've wasted two terms".tips of the slung (slips of the tongue)lack of pies (pack of lies) tease my ears (ease my tears)
The present tense of slung is.......................SLING!
The word slung means to fling or heave something. Some of the antonyms for the word slung include receive and keep.
My broken arm was slung across my body in an unusual position.
The past tense of "sling" is "slung".
He slung his backpack over his shoulder and headed out the door.
A homophone for "slung" is "slung." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings or spellings.
Slung is the past tense of sling, which can either mean to suspend something so it hangs loosely or to throw or fling.
bloody slung
Goliath, slung a sling and a rock.
he invented mangrooves and oysters,in the caribbean.
You'd have cow bits slung around.
Dung, hung, lung, sung, stung, slung, wrung.SungHungLungTongueYoungDung