helmet
A helmet designed to prevent injury.
A general term for a helmet worn to prevent head injury.
A common term for a bicycle or motorcycle helmet.
A helmet for riding a motorcycle.
A lightweight helmet for cycling.
A helmet for riding a motorbike.
A helmet for cycling.
A helmet designed to protect the head in a crash, esp. in motorsports.
Covers the entire head, including the chin and jaw.
A padded helmet worn in American or Canadian football.
A helmet worn in ice hockey, often with a cage or visor.
A helmet worn by soldiers in battle.
Common material for modern safety or toy helmets.
A helmet worn by police during riots, often with a face shield.
Standard military helmet in the 20th century.
A modern combat helmet made from Kevlar fiber.
Typically refers to historical or military helmets.
A helmet equipped with a movable face shield.
A distinctive helmet worn by firefighters.
A traditional, tall helmet worn by British police officers on patrol.
Used in early aviation and motorcycling.
A lightweight helmet worn in hot, sunny climates, associated with European colonialists.
A colloquial term for a steel helmet, especially a WWI-era one.
A helmet of the style worn by Vikings (historically without horns).
A helmet with horns, often stereotypically associated with Vikings.
The movable front part of a helmet that covers and protects the face.
To have a helmet on your body as a piece of protection.
The common action of placing a helmet on your head.
The common action of removing a helmet from your head.
A slightly more formal way to say take off a helmet.
To be in the state of wearing a helmet.
To remove a helmet, often with some effort.
A formal or literary term for putting on a helmet.