Used in a Sentence

mangonel

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for mangonel.

Editorial note

A mangonel (traction trebuchet) is the older design, but trebuchet is referring any scaled up staff sling.

Examples4
Definitions3
Parts of speech1

Quick take

A traction trebuchet (trebuchet operated by manpower).

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of mangonel gathered in one view.

noun

A traction trebuchet (trebuchet operated by manpower).

noun

(historical) A military engine formerly used for throwing stones and burning objects.

noun

(non-technical, often proscribed) An onager (type of catapult).

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for mangonel.

noun

A traction trebuchet (trebuchet operated by manpower).

noun

(historical) A military engine formerly used for throwing stones and burning objects.

noun

(non-technical, often proscribed) An onager (type of catapult).

Example sentences

1

A mangonel (traction trebuchet) is the older design, but trebuchet is referring any scaled up staff sling.

2

An odd greedy defender might go Mangonel (aka: Anti XBow) + Monks (aka: anti-knights), but the game pretty much revolved around Archers (for civs like Britons) or Knights (for civs like Franks), and their closely related counter-units.

3

Mangonel micro, archer kiting, cavalry bluff charges, deer pushing etc are all things you regularly see today that wouldn't have been feasible in the old versions.

Proper noun examples

1

Mangonel micro, archer kiting, cavalry bluff charges, deer pushing etc are all things you regularly see today that wouldn't have been feasible in the old versions.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers drawn from the clearest meanings and examples for this word.

How do you use mangonel in a sentence?

A mangonel (traction trebuchet) is the older design, but trebuchet is referring any scaled up staff sling.

What does mangonel mean?

A traction trebuchet (trebuchet operated by manpower).

What part of speech is mangonel?

mangonel is commonly used as noun.