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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dbouchage 119 dechapper<br />
debouchage, m., (art.) cutting or setting<br />
operation) of a fuse;<br />
de V event, (art.) cutting or setting<br />
(and<br />
of a<br />
fuse.<br />
debouch?, m., debouch; outlet, issue (of a<br />
postern, defile, pass, etc.), narrow pass,<br />
opening; (mil.) exit, issue (from a wood,<br />
position, etc.); point of arrival of a column;<br />
entrance of troops on battlefield; appearance<br />
of the head of a column during a<br />
march; (siege) breaking out of a sap (from a<br />
trench);<br />
d'un pont, waterway of a bridge;<br />
de sape, (siege) breaking out of a sap (from a<br />
trench).<br />
debouchement, m., outlet, issue, opening.<br />
deboucher, v. a. n., to unstop, uncork; (of<br />
a river) to run into, empty itself into; to<br />
clear away obstacles, inequalities; to make<br />
or cut or punch noles (as rivet holes);<br />
(elec.) to unplug (as in a resistance box);<br />
(mil.) to debouch, issue (from a defile,<br />
wood, position, etc.); to enter or appear<br />
upon the battlefield (of troops); to arrive,<br />
appear, at a given point (of columns on<br />
the march); (art.) to punch or set a fuse;<br />
(siege) to break out (a sap, parallel, from<br />
a trench); (mil. ram.) to break out from a<br />
gallery;<br />
I'event, (art.) to punch, set, a fuse;<br />
faire une sape, (siege) to break out a<br />
sap;<br />
d'une tranchee, (siege) to break from the<br />
trench.<br />
debouchoir, m., '(art.) fuse-punch;<br />
pince v. s. v. , pince;<br />
& vrille, fuse gimlet.<br />
debouchure, f., mouth of a river; burr; part<br />
punched out of a rivet hole.<br />
dCboucler, v. a., to unbuckle; (hipp.) to unring (a<br />
mare);<br />
un prisonnier, to unshackle a prisoner.<br />
dCbourbage, m., removal of mud.<br />
debourber, v. a., to unmire a carriage, pull it<br />
out of the mud; to clean (a pond, cistern,<br />
etc.).<br />
debourrage, m., (hipp.) first debroussalllement, m., clearing away of underbrush,<br />
bushes (as, from the front of a position).<br />
debroussailler, v. a., to clear away underbrush,<br />
etc. (as, from the front of a position).<br />
debrutir, v. a., to clear off the rough, to rough<br />
polish.<br />
debusquement, m., (mil.) dislodgment, expulsion<br />
(v. debusquer).<br />
dGbusquer, v. a. n., (mil.) to drive out, dislodge<br />
(generally by means of a surprise, from under<br />
cover, etc.); to <strong>com</strong>e out (as, from cover,<br />
etc.).<br />
decade, f., (Fr. art.) set of 10 readings with the<br />
Goulier telometre.<br />
training or breaking-in<br />
of a horse; (mil.) dressing of recruits<br />
into shape; (mach.) act of clearing<br />
a tool of turnings, etc.; (mil. min., etc.) untamping.<br />
debourrer, v. a., (hipp.) to begin to break (a<br />
horse); (mil.) to get recruits into shape; (mach.)<br />
to clear a tool of turnings, etc.; (mil. min., etc.)<br />
to untamp.<br />
debours, m., money advanced on another's account<br />
(rare).<br />
deboursfi, m., v. debours.<br />
debout, adv., upright, erect, end on, ahead;<br />
straight toward (as, a sap from foot to<br />
crest of glacis); (mil.) <strong>com</strong>mand to rise, at<br />
drill, etc.;<br />
au corps, end on;<br />
les avirons, up oars;<br />
mer head , sea;<br />
tracer , (siege) to trace straight toward (as a<br />
sap from foot to crest of glacis);<br />
vent head , wind;<br />
au vent, head to wind.<br />
debraser, v. a., to unsolder.<br />
debrayage, m., (mach.) disengaging, uncoupling,<br />
throwing out of gear; disengaging gear,<br />
release, clutch for throwing out of gear.<br />
debrayer, v. a., (mach.) to disconnect, uncouple,<br />
throw out of gear, release, ungear.<br />
dCbrgler, v. a., (cord.) to unlash.<br />
debridement, m., (harn.) unbridling, removal<br />
of bridle.<br />
debrider, v. a., (harn.) to unbridle; (hence) to<br />
halt;<br />
sans without , interruption.<br />
debridonner, v. a., (harn.) to take off the bridoon.<br />
debris, m., fragments; wreck (of an army, etc.);<br />
remains; rubbish.<br />
debrouiller, v. a., to make out, discern;<br />
se to , get out of a difficulty, to know how<br />
to take the initiative.<br />
decagramme, m., decagram, 10 grams.<br />
d&alage, m., unscotching (of a wheel); (mach.,<br />
etc.) unwedging, unkeying.<br />
deculer, v. a., to unscotch a wheel; (mach., etc.)<br />
to remove a wedge, a key.<br />
decalibremeiit, m., (art.) modification of the caliber<br />
of a gun: 1, by accident; 2, by transformation<br />
of bore (conversion).<br />
decalitre, m., decaliter, 10 liters.<br />
decalquage, m., re-tracing, operation of tracing<br />
from a tracing.<br />
decalque, m., counter-tracing (tracing from a<br />
tracing); counter-drawing, re-tracing.<br />
decalque, m. , counter-traced drawing, re-tracing.<br />
decalquer, v. a., to 1<br />
counterdraw, to trace from a<br />
tracing, (in lithography) to transfer.<br />
decametre, m., decameter, 10 meters; (inst.) IOmeter<br />
measuring tape;<br />
en ressort d'acier, 10-meter steel tape;<br />
& ruban d'acier, 10-meter steel tape.<br />
decampement, m., (mil.) breaking camp; (fig.)<br />
making off in haste.<br />
decamper, v. a. n., (mil.) to break or strike camp;<br />
(fig.) to decamp, march off precipitately.<br />
decanter, v. a., to decant.<br />
decapage, m., scouring, cleaning; (met.) pickling,<br />
dipping, (elec.) cleaning of electrical connections.<br />
decapeler, v. a., (cord.) to unrig a masthead.<br />
decaper, v. a., to clean, scour (as metal); (met.)<br />
to pickle, dip; (elec.) to clean electrical connections;<br />
une fusee, (art.) to uncap a fuse;<br />
le sol, to scrape, level, the surface of the<br />
ground (as, for a tent).<br />
decarbonisation, f., (met.) decarbonization, decarburation.<br />
decarboniser, v. a., (met.) decarbonize, decarburate.<br />
decarburation, f., (met.) decarburation.<br />
decarburer, v. a., (met.) to decarburize, decarbonize.<br />
decarburisation, f., (met.) decarburation, decarbonization.<br />
decatir, v. a., to shrink, to sponge (cloth).<br />
decatissage, m., shrinking, sponging (of cloth).<br />
decentrage, m., (mach., etc.) state of being out of<br />
true, out of center; operation of putting out<br />
of center; (art.) boring a gun on an axis different<br />
from that of the exterior surface.<br />
decentralisation, f.. (adm.) decentralization (as,<br />
of accounts, purchases, etc.).<br />
decentraliser, v. a., (adm.) to decentralize (accounts,<br />
auditing, etc.).<br />
decentration, f., (mach., etc.) act or operation of<br />
putting centers, axes, foci, etc., out of true.<br />
decentrer, v. a., (mach., etc.) to put out of true<br />
(centers, axes, etc.).<br />
deces, m., death, decease.<br />
dechalnement, m., unchaining.<br />
dechalner, v. a., to unchain.<br />
dechalement, m., retiring of the tide, leaving<br />
banks, etc., visible.<br />
dechaler, v. a., to leave a vessel high and dry.<br />
dechaperonner, v. a., to remove the coping from<br />
a wall.<br />
dechapper, v. a., (fond.) to take a model out of<br />
the mold.