singular

Plan; organization.

1. Lineage.
2. Family. [Pedro, ch. 41: 45]

1. Barbican.
2. Outer rampart of a castle.

1. Arming cap.
2. Padded coif, usually made of linen, wool, even leather, used to protect the head from chaffing against the helmet or mail coif, and to improve the fitting of the helmet.
3. See: Mário José Silva Meleiro, '"Novidade de Palavras" no Português do século XV', Ph.D. thesis in Historical Linguistics, Universidade Clássica de Lisboa, 2011, p. 89.

1. Camail; aventail.
2. A mantle, usually of mail but sometimes of padded textile only or composed of small scales or plates of iron or steel, attached to the bascinet to protect the neck and shoulders. (TC)
3. Bibl: J. Gouveia Monteiro, A Guerra em Portugal em fins da Idade Média (Lisboa: Editorial Notícias, 1998), p. 535.

1. Manguela (Port.); staff sling; stave sling.
2. Sling mounted on a stave. This sling was relatively small, but because it was mounted on a staff and it could be swang with both hands, it was capable of sending stone projectiles to considerable height, even over castle walls.
3. Funda de manguela: staff sling. [João1, ch.135]

1. Slinger.
2. Soldier specialized in the use of the sling, or different types of slings.

1. Staff sling; stave sling.
2. 'Fustibale' in French.
3. Sling mounted on a staff or stave, which coud be over two yards long. These were particularly powerful and could hurl stones over castle walls.

1. Hunting spear; javelin.
2. Short spear  to be thrown when hunting big game.
3. From the 13th century it was used by foot soldiers as a missile weapon, especially if there was a shortage of lances or spears. See: João Gouveia Monteiro,  A Guerra em Portugal nos finais da Idade Média (Lisbon: Editorial Notícias, 1998), p,532.

1. Short spear; javelin. 
2. Short spear used primarily to be thrown at the enemy.