Military

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

Cavalry captain.

Captaincy.

1. em devasso - without any defenses.
2. Said of a castle where its defensive architectural features have been demolished. [João1, ch. 173]

1. Skullcap. [João1, ch. 141]
2. Metal skull protection. 

Ditch; moat. [CKJ1, ch.135]

1. Moor-fighting soldier; soldier making incursions into Muslim territory.
2. Soldier trained for service on a border region.

1. Postern gate.
2. Secondary gate in a city or castle walls, usually in an inconspicuous location, allowing people to come in and out quietly and without attracting attention. These could be very useful in a siege, allowing supplies to be brought in, or messages to be sent out, but they could also be used to let the enemy in. For this reason they are called "porta da traição" (traitors' gate) in Portuguese.

Armor; suit of armor.