masculine

1. Ordering, organization, administration. [Fernando, ch. 87]

1. Falconer.
2. Person who breeds, trains and cares for hawks and other birds of prey used in hunting.
3. Person who practises the sport of hawking.

"... e vinham os falcoeiros e outros que de fazer aves tinham cuidado." [Fernando, Prologue]

1. Paunce
2. Mail skirt or mail trunks to protect the abdominal area.
3. See: Thom Richardson, ‘Armour in England, 1325–99’in Journal of Medieval History, 37 (2011) 304-320 (311). 

1. Ram, at water level or below, protruding from the bow of a warship to pierce the side of other ships. 
2. The same as 'talhamar'.

1. Ram, at water level or below, protruding from the bow of a warship to pierce the side of other ships. 
2. The same as 'esporão'.

1. Officer in charge of the galley-slaves or convicted rowers in a galley.
2. Bibl: Ignacio da Costa Quintella, Annaes da Marinha portugueza (Lisboa: Academia Real das Sciencias:1839), p. 8.

1. Master of a ship (performing some navigation duties).

1. Muster.
2. Gathering of troops for inspection in terms of numbers and state of preparedness, often before battle.

1. Seal.
2. Relicary; reliquary; container for holy relics. 
3. Brooch; ornamental pin to fasten to clothing.

Master of Ceremonies.