forkless

As the 16th century progressed, the term arquebus came to be clearly reserved for the lighter forkless weapon.

"Forkless Tree"

In Medieval times a scented water was used for hygiene by a person washing their hands with it before meals, since many meals were forkless.

Others treated the arquebus and caliver synonymously, both referring to the lighter, forkless shoulder-fired matchlock.

On that first day I dealt forkless with sausages, slices of melon, boiled capon, and pastries of whose elegant existence I had never before dreamt.

It is notable for its innovative forkless front suspension, specifically a RADD front suspension designed by James Parker.

When the wheel lock was introduced, wheel-lock shoulder arms came to be called arquebuses, while lighter, forkless matchlock and flintlock shoulder weapons continued to be called calivers.