A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
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chieii cincclle<br />
chien vert, (mil. slang) any supply department<br />
(e. g., intendance); course of law at military<br />
schools; law instructors of military schools.<br />
chiendent, m., quitch grass, couch grass.<br />
chiff nilson, f., (inst.) the figures on a graduated<br />
limb, etc.; (hence) graduation.<br />
cliiffre, m., number, figure; cipher;<br />
arrondi, round number;<br />
cane, cipher of Blaise de Vigenere (so called<br />
from its base being a square);<br />
chiffrant, enciphering key of a cryptogram;<br />
dechiffrant, deciphering key of a cryptogram;<br />
& grilles, cipher Dased on the use of enciphering<br />
frames;<br />
indechiffrable, par excellence, v.<br />
carre.<br />
chiffrer, v. a., to encipher.<br />
chiffreur, m., cipherer.<br />
chinois, m., (mil. slang) "cit" (<strong>com</strong>pare pekin).<br />
chlo, m.. (met.} tap-hole of a firing forge, for withdrawing<br />
scoriae;<br />
plaque de , slag-hole plate.<br />
chirurgical, a., surgical.<br />
chirurgie, f., surgery.<br />
chirurgien, m., surgeon (obs. as a military term);<br />
major, (mil.) surgeon-major (obs.).<br />
chlorure, m., (chem.) chloride.<br />
choc, m., shock, clashing, blow, concussion, collision,<br />
jerk; (mil.) attack, onset, encounter of<br />
two lines or bodies (esp. cavalry); (art., sm. a.)<br />
impact (of projectiles);<br />
direct, (ball.) normal impact;<br />
energie au , (ball.) striking energy;<br />
oblique, (ball.) oblique impact;<br />
troupes de , (mil.) assaulting troops;<br />
vitesse au , (ball.) striking velocity.<br />
choisi, a., picked (horses, men, etc.).<br />
clioix, m., choice, selection;<br />
avancement au , (mil.) promotion by selection;<br />
de , picked (men, horses, etc.).<br />
choke-bored, m., (sm. a.) choke-bore shotgun.<br />
chdmage, m., (of a mill, etc.) state of being idle,<br />
not in operation, out of blast (furnace).<br />
chOmer, v. n., (of a mill, engine, etc.) to be idle,<br />
not in operation, out of blast (furnace).<br />
choquer, v. a., to shock, strike, collide;<br />
au cabestan, to surge, check at the capstan.<br />
chorographie, f., chorography.<br />
choucarde, f., (mil. slang) wheelbarrow.<br />
chouette, chouettard, chouettaud, (mil. slang)<br />
"crack."<br />
chouffliqueur, m., (mil. slang) shoemaker.<br />
chromate, m., (chem.) chromate.<br />
chrome, m., chromium.<br />
chromograplie, m., chromograph (copying or<br />
manifolding apparatus, rude papyrograph).<br />
chrono-electrique, a., chrono-electric.<br />
chronographe, m., (ball.) chronograph;<br />
& chariot, tram chronograph ;<br />
de chute, falling-weight chronograph;<br />
& diapason, tuning-fork chronograph;<br />
electrique, any electric chronograph;<br />
d enregistrement mecaniquc, chronograph with<br />
clockwork or other mechanical register;<br />
d enregistreur, generic term for any chronograph<br />
equipped with a registering device;<br />
-^ & pointage, stop watch for measuring times<br />
of flight;<br />
velocimetre, time-recording velocimeter.<br />
chronomfctre, m., chronometer; (ball.) instrument<br />
for measuring intervals of time; chronometer<br />
of Le Boulenge" chronograph; sort of<br />
stop watch for measuring times of flight;<br />
etalon, standard chronometer;<br />
-a pointage, (ball.) stop watch for times of<br />
flight.<br />
chronoscope, (ball.) chronoscope.<br />
chronotelemetre, m., (mil.) range finder.<br />
chryptorchlde, m., (hipp.) cryptorchid, (according<br />
to some authorities) ridgeling.<br />
chute, f., fall; (art.) fall (of a projectile); (met.)<br />
shaking head, part rejected of an ingot;<br />
angle de , (art., ball.) angle of fall;<br />
du bas, (met.) (of an ingot, etc.) lower end<br />
rejected;<br />
d'eau, waterfall; head of water;<br />
- du haut, (met.) (of an ingot, etc.) upper end<br />
rejected;<br />
du jour, 'Ml of day;<br />
point de , (art., ball.) point of fall;<br />
de potentiel, (elec.) fall of potential;<br />
tomber en libre, to fall freely.<br />
cible, f. (mil), target (for small-arm practice);<br />
de buste, head-and-shoulders target (a disappearing<br />
target); silhouette of man's bust;<br />
cadre , (ball.) velocity-frame (hi determination<br />
of muzzle velocities);<br />
cuirassee, plated target;<br />
d eclipse, disappearing target;<br />
fixe, stationary target;<br />
flottante, floating target;<br />
mobile, moving target;<br />
oscillante, rocking target;<br />
parlante, self-recording target;<br />
rectangulaire, (Fr, a.) ordinary small-arm<br />
target;<br />
& relevement, disappearing target;<br />
hressort, spring-target;<br />
h siqnaux automatiques, indicator target;<br />
silhouette, silhouette target, skirmish target<br />
(U. S. A.);<br />
tir & la , target practice;<br />
pour tir reduit, gallery practice target;<br />
tirer & la , to fire at a target.<br />
cicatrice, f., scar.<br />
cleat riser, v. a. and r., to scar, cicatrize; to skin<br />
over, to be cicatrized.<br />
ciel, m., sky; weather; roof (of a mine gallery, of a<br />
furnace); (fort.) top (of a cupola);<br />
couvert, cloudy weather;<br />
& couvert, under cover, with overhead cover;<br />
& ouvert, (art., fort.) without overhead cover;<br />
open;<br />
planchcr de , (mil. min.) roof timbers;<br />
planches de , (mil. min.) roof planks of a mine<br />
gallery;<br />
pommele, mackerel sky;<br />
serein, clear sky;<br />
travaux b, ouvert, (min.) ordinary blasting as<br />
distinguished from tunneling operations.<br />
cierge, m., candle; (sm. a.) curve separating illuminated<br />
from dark portion of interior of barrel,<br />
when tested by the method & la planchette (v.<br />
dressage & la planchette).<br />
cigale, f., anchor-shackle.<br />
cigogne, f., (mach., etc.) web, crank lever.<br />
cimaise, f., (sm. a.) part of guard supporting the<br />
knob of the hilt (model 1817).<br />
cimbale, f., v. cymbale.<br />
cime, f., (top.) crest, ridge, summit, peak.<br />
cimeiit, m., cement; (hipp.) cement (of a tooth);<br />
(met.) material, as quartz, added to clay in<br />
making furnace linings; in the cellular theory<br />
of steel, the carbide of iron surrounding a cellule<br />
simple, q. v.;<br />
arme, cement (blocks, etc.) reinforced or<br />
strengthened by iron;<br />
beton de , concrete;<br />
hydraulique, hydraulic cement, pozzuolana;<br />
& prise lente, slow-setting cement;<br />
& prise rapiae, quick-setting cement;<br />
prompt, quick-setting cement;<br />
romam, Roman cement.<br />
cimenter, v. a., to cement.<br />
cimeterre, m., (sm. a.) scimitar.<br />
cimetifcre, m., cemetery, burying ground.<br />
cimier, m., (unif.) crest (of a helmet),<br />
cimolee, f., cimoiie, f., pipeclay.<br />
cinematique, f., kinematics.<br />
cinabre, m., cinnabar, red lead,<br />
ciiicelle, f., cinceiielle, f., v. cinquenelle.