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Arming   /ˈɑrmɪŋ/   Listen
Arming

noun
1.
The act of equiping with weapons in preparation for war.  Synonyms: armament, equipping.



Arm

verb
(past & past part. armed; pres. part. arming)
1.
Prepare oneself for a military confrontation.  Synonyms: build up, fortify, gird.  "Troops are building up on the Iraqi border"
2.
Supply with arms.



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"Arming" Quotes from Famous Books



... their hands than stowed away in magazines. Upon their agreeing with me on this head, I advised them to proceed in a quiet and orderly way, and to have no rioting or disturbance of any sort. I said that if they, after arming themselves, came to me and still wished to follow me, I would undertake to command them. You see, everything depends upon the manner in ...
— With Moore At Corunna • G. A. Henty

... issue. His reluctance to countenance any extensive measures of preparedness was the product of a definite resolution not to give Germany and her American supporters an opportunity to declare that the United States, while these issues were pending, was arming for war against ...
— Woodrow Wilson's Administration and Achievements • Frank B. Lord and James William Bryan

... joined with Mauvissiere, the official French ambassador, in wooing Elizabeth anew for Alencon and for France. Gradually the parties drew together again, for Catherine was already alarmed at the effect of St. Bartholomew. All the Protestant world was arming, the English ports were full of privateers to attack Catholic shipping, and aid in plenty was being sent from England to the Huguenots of Rochelle and the ...
— The World's Greatest Books, Vol X • Various

... to be guarded against. This apprehension on the part of Germany, is sometimes thought to have been mere pretence, but there is every reason to suppose it to have been genuine. The policy of the Entente did in fact, on a number of occasions, come into collision with that of Germany. The arming and counter-arming was continuous. And the very fact that from the side of the Entente it seemed that Germany was always the aggressor, should suggest to us that from the other side the opposite impression would prevail. That, in fact, it did prevail ...
— The European Anarchy • G. Lowes Dickinson

... camp, they tied their dish-covers over their faces, and, arming themselves with as much ammunition as they could carry, returned to ...
— A Tale of the Summer Holidays • G. Mockler


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