IPA: /ˈwɛrɪsən/
KK: /ˈwɛrɪsən/
A sound made to signal soldiers to attack, often played on a bugle, or a reward or treasure.
The commander sounded the warison to rally the troops for battle.
The word 'warison' originates from Old English 'werre' (meaning war) and 'son' (meaning a sound or noise). It refers to the sound or noise associated with war, such as the clamor of battle.
Think of the 'noise' ('son') that comes from 'war' ('werre') — that's why 'warison' relates to the sounds of battle.