In its normal form theburgonet was a large roomy cap with a brim shading the eyes, cheek-pieces or flaps, a comb, and a guard for the back of the neck.
The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men.
And from thyburgonet I'll rend thy bear And tread it under foot with all contempt, Despite the berard that protects the bear.
What brings ye hither, whom I left so lately deep engaged in the loom, upon the helmet of Goliath, with myburgonet before you as a sample?
We have news from the North that bids us brace on the burgonet and buckle-to the brand,--a revolt that requires a king's arm to quell.
Clifford threatens Warwick-- "And from thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear, And tread it underfoot with all contempt.
It should perhaps be described as a burgonet with gorget and movable mentonieres.
The Jacobe Album introduces us to the burgonet and cabasset, a lighter morion, and shows that these were used when fighting on foot by even the greatest captains.
Plate IV, a variety of the burgonet with a movable nasal.
The Burgonet is an open helmet, and, as the name implies, of Burgundian origin.
The helmet at the latter end of the seventeenth century is generally open and of the burgonet type.
The latest form of the burgonet used in active service is the familiar Cromwellian cavalry helmet with its straight brim, from which depends the slight vizor of three bars or stout wires joined together at the bottom.
They therefore resemble the armets and have often been confused with them, but the distinguishing feature of the burgonet is invariably the front peak.
I need not inquire to what country you belong, for I see by the arms of England engraven on your burgonet whence you come.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "burgonet" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
