The word 'armour' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to protective clothing or metal plates used to protect a person or object in combat or battle. Example sentence: The knight put on his shining armour and went to the battle.
The Times reported that he said: "You have tanks and armour rolling across the Ukrainian border, and you have an Estonian border guard being captured and not yet still returned.
For all their moaning about Chinooks or body armour, they make the decisions on where to spend (and overspend) the money, sorting it out between themselves before going to elected ministers.
In addition, the government is looking at what British gear, such as night-vision goggles and body armour, it could send directly to the country to boost the Kurdish Peshmerga fighters.
Not only have they made the issue clear to everybody – not only have they created martyrs in our comrades at Fort Leavenworth, at the Ecuadorian embassy in London and at an undisclosed location in Moscow – not only have they lit this fire beyond the point where they can piss it out, but they have lost their armour.
Twenty-five mintoes inthethe first of a week of city-wide lockdowns, officers in full body armour advanced on a crowd that had gathered throughout the day in the sunshine at an intersection in west Baltimore.
Without looting skills, my party can't afford ammo, or armour, or medical kits; they bleed out for lack of cash.
If you watch a top-class game of hurling, the speed, strength, dexterity and personal courage on display do remind you of warriors in the hurly-burly of war before armour and technology.
In frame after frame, Thatcher meets Jane's gaze head-on, the public persona as impenetrable as armour.
The sports writer David Walsh wrote of Campbell: "He travelled in a suit of emotional armour.
Bedecked in armour on the field of battle, war was an essential element of the theatre of kingship.
To be more precise, we have covered it in Kevlar, the material used to make body armour.
