08.02.2013 Views

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

dejeter 124 dni6nager<br />

dejeter, v. r., (of wood, trees) to cast, to warp;<br />

(met.) to warp, be<strong>com</strong>e distorted, to get out<br />

of true (as, in tempering).<br />

dejoindre, v. a., to disjoin; start; part, open,<br />

gape.<br />

dejouer, v. a., to baffle, to neutralize, to render<br />

null and void.<br />

dejour, m., opening left in the fellies of a new<br />

wheel.<br />

dSjuger, v. r., (man.) to undercover, undercheck.<br />

delabrement, m., dilapidation.<br />

delabrer, v. a., to shatter, batter, ruin, dilapidate.<br />

cISlacer, v. a., to unlace.<br />

delai, m., delay; time, allowance of time (as, to<br />

carry out an order, for a change of station,<br />

etc.);<br />

d'arrivee, ( Fr. a.) time granted every soldier<br />

to reach his destination;<br />

dans le plus bref , as soon as possible, with<br />

the least possible delay;<br />

de grace, (Fr. a.) allowance of time for joining,<br />

granted every recruit or volunteer that<br />

fails to join on the assigned day, before being<br />

taken up as an imoumis, q. v. (1 month in<br />

France, 2 months for Algiers, Tunis, etc.);<br />

de recours, ( Fr. a.) period (3 months) within<br />

which a regular decision of the minister of<br />

war must be appealed to the conseil d'etat;<br />

de repcntir, (Fr. a.) time allowed a man absent<br />

without leave to return to duty before<br />

being declared a deserter or insoumis;<br />

de route, (Fr. a.) time allowance for making<br />

de tolerance, (Fr. a.) 4 days allowed an officer<br />

changing residence, in addition to regular<br />

allowance of time for the purpose; (in gen.)<br />

permission to delay in carrying out an order;<br />

de transport, ( Fr. a.) time allowed for transportation<br />

by rail, wagon, etc.<br />

delaissement, m., abandonment.<br />

delaisser, v. a., to abandon, give up.<br />

delardement, m., chamfer, chamfering; splay,<br />

slope; slope of earthwork.<br />

delarder, v. a., to chamfer, splay; to cut sloping<br />

(as earthwork).<br />

delavage, m., dilution of a color by water.<br />

deiaver, v. a., to dilute a color.<br />

deiaye, a., (of the soil) reduced to a state of mud,<br />

soaked, soaking wet.<br />

delayer, v. a., to dilute, temper (lime, clay, etc.);<br />

to soak.<br />

delegataire, m., (in gen.) deputy; one who has<br />

received authority (delegation) to act in the<br />

name and place of another; (Fr. mil. adm.)<br />

officer or functionary who receives the delegation<br />

of the funds of the minister of war.<br />

delegation, f., (adm.) warrant or authority bestowed<br />

upon or granted to a person;<br />

'de la <strong>com</strong>mission superieure, (mil. r. r.) a<br />

board, at general headquarters, in charge of<br />

transports beyond the base of operations, in<br />

the zone operated by the personnel of the<br />

regular railway <strong>com</strong>panies, or otherwise, from<br />

that base to the stations de transition (q. v.);<br />

de signature, authority to sign;<br />

signature par , authorized signature of one<br />

person for another;<br />

de solde, (mil.) assignment of his pay, by an<br />

officer or soldier, to third persons.<br />

delestage, m., removal of ballast from a vessel.<br />

d61ester, v. a., to unballast a vessel.<br />

deiiaison, f., (mas.) unbound masonry.<br />

deiicat, a., delicate, difficult;<br />

entree e, difficult entrance (of a port).<br />

deiicoter, v. r., (/mm.) to strip off his halter or<br />

collar.<br />

dSlie, a., thin, slender, fine; m., up-stroke of a<br />

letter.<br />

delier, v. a., to untie, unfasten.<br />

delimitation, f., delimitation (of a territory, of a<br />

sphere of influence).<br />

delimiter, v. a., to delimit.<br />

delineation, f., delineation.<br />

deliquescence, f., deliquescence.<br />

deliquescent, a., deliquescent.<br />

deiit, m., misdemeanor; (mas.) wrong bed of a<br />

stone;<br />

le corps du , the offense itself;<br />

mettre unc pierre en , (mas.) to lay a stone on<br />

the wrong bed.<br />

deiiter, v. a., (mas.) to lay a stone on its wrong<br />

bed; to split a stone along its cleaving grain;<br />

la chaux vive, to slake quicklime;<br />

se , (mas.) to cleave, split (as slate, etc.); to<br />

exfoliate (by the action of frost).<br />

deiivrance, f., delivery, issue (of stores, arms, etc.);<br />

par force, (mil.) rescue of a prisoner.<br />

deiivrer, v. a., to deliver, deliver over; to free<br />

from; set at liberty, free (a prisoner);<br />

par force, par violence, to rescue a prisoner.<br />

deiogement, m., removal, departure; (mil.) change<br />

of quarters (of billets) (obs.).<br />

dlloger, v. a. n., (mil.) to change quarters (of<br />

billets) (pbs.); to dislodge the enemy, drive him<br />

out of his position (v. debusquer); to decamp,<br />

move out hastily and in disorder (when surprised).<br />

delta, m., (top.) delta;<br />

metal , delta metal.<br />

deiutage, m., unluting.<br />

deiuter, v. a., to unlute.<br />

dftnaconner, v. a., to undo, take down, masonry<br />

work.<br />

dgmaigrir, v. a., to thin, reduce (a slab, a log, a<br />

piece of timber, wood, etc.).<br />

dfemaigrissement, m., feather-edge; thinning;<br />

place where a stone, etc., has been thinned<br />

reduced in thickness.<br />

demailler, v. a., to unlink, unshackle; to unlace<br />

demaillonner, v. a., to unlink a chain.<br />

demanchement, m., unhafting; taking off a haft<br />

or handle; removal of a handle.<br />

demancher, v. a., to remove a haft or handle.<br />

demande, f., demand, request, petition, suit,<br />

inquiry, application; (mil.) requisition; (cons.)<br />

proportions required in a piece of timber;<br />

h la de, so as to fit, take, apply to;<br />

en cassation, (mil.) request of the c. o. of a<br />

detachment for the reduction of a n. c. o. to<br />

the ranks;<br />

filer d la , (cord.) to pay off a rope according<br />

to the stress.<br />

demander, y. a., to demand, require, call for,<br />

want; (mil.) to submit a requisition;<br />

du cable, (cord.) to require more rope.<br />

demandeur, m., (law) plaintiff.<br />

demanillage, m., unshackling.<br />

demaniller, v. a., to unshackle.<br />

demantelement, m., (fort.) dismantling; blowing<br />

up works.<br />

demanteler, v. a., (fort.) to dismantle, to raze,<br />

demolish.<br />

demarcation, f., demarcation;<br />

ligne de , line of demarcation.<br />

demarche, f., gait; walk; step; bearing; measure.<br />

demarquage, m., erasure of a mark (as, the letter,<br />

number, etc., from a weapon, etc.).<br />

demarquement, m., fraudulent removal of the<br />

mark on anything (as, clothes, etc.).<br />

demarquer, v. n., (hipp.) to lose mark of mouth,<br />

demurrage, m., (cord.) unmooring; casting off of<br />

a rope; untying, undoing (of lashings); (r. r.)<br />

starting of a train; (mach.) starting of an engine;<br />

(art.) starting, moving off (of teams, car-<br />

demarrer, v. a., (cord.) to cast off a rope, to clear,<br />

to unbend; to cast loose; to unmoor; to unlash;<br />

(mach.) to start an engine; (art.) to start, to<br />

cause to start (of teams, carriages); (r. r.) to<br />

start.<br />

demasquer, v. a., (mil.) to unmask a front, a<br />

position, a movement, an attack.<br />

demler, v. a., to disentangle, unravel; to part.<br />

demenagement, m., moving out.<br />

demenager, v. a. n., to move out (of one house<br />

into another).

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!