squire
To take off the knight's armour after battle.
An arming squire was a young man in the medieval period who served as an assistant to a knight, typically during the time leading up to his own knighthood. His duties included caring for the knight's armor and weapons, accompanying him into battle, and learning the skills of combat and chivalry. The role was a crucial step in the feudal system, as squires were trained to eventually become knights themselves. This apprenticeship often lasted several years, during which they gained practical experience and knowledge of noble conduct.
he arming his gun
Yes, the word 'arming' is a noun called a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun.Examples:The vote was against the arming of the civilian patrol. (noun)She is arming herself for the hike with insect repellent and water bottle. (verb)
An arming press is a bookbinder's press for stamping titles and designs on the covers of books.
Stand and be recognized, young squire! Another shield, quickly; squire!
Josh Squire's birth name is Joshua Devin Squire.
An arming sword is a sword seen as being a part of a person's set of arms or military accoutrements.
Anthony Squire's birth name is Squire, Jack Francis Anthony.
Chris Squire's birth name is Christopher Russell Edward Squire.
"The name of the Town Squire is Paul." "Sir Lancelot called to his squire to bring his armor."