Claymore in a sentence as a noun

I put a keylock on my window and tripwired a claymore to my door. Problem solved.

I'm being reforged into the family claymore. But I like this tree idea a lot too.

Chances are, if you want to resolve a domestic dispute, you don't want a claymore. Or a Howitzer.

Soldiers quickly learned that you could strap a claymore on the front of the bot and use it as sort of an intelligent roaming land mine. Cost of such a new kind of bot?

The word claymore is another very old word, 14th vs 15th century. It comes from Scots Gaelic and literally means "great sword".

I could also see these things being fitted with a micro claymore, or high intensity laser [at leasta couple of watts]

With "claymore" I picture a Scot brandishing a sword as large as he is, even though it can also refer to a modern military weapon.

Basically it'll suck if you use your awesome danger with wimpy range on certain foes/bosses, while your really slow hitting claymore swings at an arc that protects you from projectiles and what not at the expense of requiring a tad it of timing. Ahh good times...

Dual wielding a claymore and scimitar, the kevlar armored biped golem paladin sped his humvee at mach 3 onto the the dreadnought powered by a massive solenoid to retrieve the codec which unlocks the secrets of Bolshevism. Because why not.

Claymore definitions

noun

a large double-edged broadsword; formerly used by Scottish Highlanders

noun

an antipersonnel land mine whose blast is aimed at the oncoming enemy