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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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ecart 141 Gchauguette<br />

(cart moycn, mean (arithmetical) error or devia*<br />

tion;<br />

moyen en direction, mean lateral error ;<br />

moycn geometrique, v. geometrique;<br />

moycn en hauteur, mean vertical error, mean<br />

error in range;<br />

moyen en portee, mean error in range;<br />

mot/en quadratique, the square root of the<br />

arithmetical mean of the squares of the observed<br />

deviations (employed by General<br />

Didion);<br />

moyen , a synonym, first of geometrique,<br />

and, second, of moyen quadratique, qq. v.;<br />

en portee, error in range;<br />

probable, probable error (otherwise denned<br />

as the radius of the circle, having the center<br />

of impact as center and containing 50 per cent<br />

of hits);<br />

probable absolu, v. probable, second<br />

definition;<br />

probable en direction, probable horizontal,<br />

probable en largeur, probable lateral error;<br />

probable en hauteur, probable en longueur,<br />

probable en portee, probable vertical,<br />

probable error in range;<br />

probable normal, the probable error, referred<br />

to a plane normal to the traj ectory ;<br />

de reglage, distance between the target and<br />

the center of impact of a group, the practice<br />

being as accurate as possible;<br />

simple, (carp.) v. cane;<br />

* totaux, the sides of the rectangle, equal<br />

each to eight times the corresponding probable<br />

error;<br />

vertical, v. en hauteur;<br />

vertical moyen, v. moyen en hauteur.<br />

Ccartement, m., spacing, distance apart; scattering,<br />

separation, putting aside; pitch (of rivets);<br />

(fort.) spacing (of forts, works, on a line);<br />

des essieux, (r. r.) wheel base;<br />

des flasques d'affut, (art.) distance apart of<br />

cheeks;<br />

normal, (r. r.) standard gauge;<br />

des rails, (r. r.) gauge;<br />

des rivets, pitch of riveting;<br />

des roues, span or width between wheels;<br />

de la<br />

voie_, (r. r.) gauge;<br />

de la voie dans oeuvre, (r. r.) gauge in the<br />

clear.<br />

Ccarter, v. a. r., to extend, widen, separate; divert,<br />

turn aside; ward off; scatter; dispel;<br />

un coup, to ward off a blow.<br />

Ccavecade, (man.) pul- v/ith the cavesson.<br />

Cchafaud, m., scaffold; (fort.) balcony made in<br />

the window of a house prepared for defense.<br />

Cchafaudage, m., scaffolding; erection of stages;<br />

(fig.) preparations.<br />

Cchafauder, v. a., to scaffold, to stage.<br />

fichancrer, v. a., to channel, groove; to hollow,<br />

hollow out; to cut, make hollow, sloping; to<br />

eat into (as, the sea into a coast, etc.)<br />

Cchancrurc, f., channel, cut, groove; hollowing,<br />

notch, indentation; scallop (as in the edge of a<br />

saddlecloth); (fort.) cut (in the covered way);<br />

(sm. a.) cut (in the receiver);<br />

du glacis, (fort.) defile crotchet.<br />

^change, m., exchange; (mil.) exchange (of prisoners);<br />

cartel d' , (mil.) cartel of exchange;<br />

libre free , trade.<br />

Cclianger, v. a., to exchange; (mil.) to exchange<br />

(prisoners).<br />

Cchantignolle, f., bracket, block, lining; axletree<br />

bracket; (art.) trail bracket (obs.); cheek-piece<br />

of a gin.<br />

Ochantillon, m., sample, specimen, pattern, templet,<br />

model; (fond.) loam board, modeling<br />

board;<br />

de chemise, (fond.) thickness piece;<br />

- droit, (fond.) deadhead board;<br />

etre conforme d, I'<br />

, etre d' , to be to pattern;<br />

according<br />

ft gros s, of large pattern;<br />

de noyau, (fond.) core board;<br />

6cliantUlon-type, (adm.) model or pattern furnished<br />

by a contractor.<br />

echantillonnage, m., gauging, verification by a<br />

standard.<br />

6chantillonn, p. p., made up into patterns,<br />

shapes (of manufactures, e. g., iron, etc.).<br />

fichantillonner, v. a., to verify, to gauge, to <strong>com</strong>pare<br />

with a standard; to make up according<br />

to given patterns, etc.<br />

fichappS, p. p., m., fugitive; stray, runaway<br />

(horse); (hipp.) mongrel horse;<br />

cheval de normand, etc., (hipp.) horse of<br />

Norman, etc., sire and dam of any other breed;<br />

un de normand, etc., (hipp.) horse of Norman,<br />

etc., sire and dam of any other breed.<br />

echappge, f., space for carriages to turn in; width<br />

of a door or window, width of any opening admitting<br />

the light; clear space, of a spiral staircase;<br />

(man.) prank, trick, fit;<br />

d'une vis, distance between threads of a<br />

screw;<br />

de vue, vista.<br />

Cchappement, m., escape; escape, leak (of steam,<br />

air, powder gases, etc.): puff, blast (of steam,<br />

etc.); escape pipe; flue (or a reverberatory furnace);<br />

space for carriages to turn in; height<br />

between floor and ceiling; scapement, escapement<br />

(of a clock, etc.) ; (steam) exhaust (period);<br />

d ancre, anchor escapement;<br />

hcyUndre, cylinder escapement;<br />

ft I'epine, deadbeat escapement;<br />

ft recul, recoil escapement;<br />

ft repos, v. ft I '<br />

epine;<br />

tuyau d' , escape pipe, blast pipe;<br />

ft verge, crown escapement.<br />

echapper, v. a. n., to escape, run off or away,<br />

break loose; to avoid; (fenc.) to retire or with-<br />

'<br />

draw to avoid a thrust, a ,<br />

lunge;<br />

lajambe, (fenc.) to withdraw;<br />

laisscr . to let off (steam, gas, etc.); (man.)<br />

to put a horse at full speed.<br />

(Jcharpe, f., sash; sling (as, for the arm); shell or<br />

frame of a block or pulley; assemblage of one or<br />

more sheaves in one shell; jib of a crane, outrigger;<br />

tie; ^cons.) brace, diagonal brace; reenforcing<br />

strap; (unif.) sash, officer's sash;<br />

batterie d' , (art.) oblique-fire battery, one<br />

firing obliquely at any target;<br />

battre d' , (or*.) to fire, take obliquely;<br />

changer d' , to change sides;<br />

coup de sabre en , slanting saber cut;<br />

ft crochet, block and hook;<br />

d' , obliquely;<br />

de distinction, (unif.) sash worn over shoulder,<br />

as a badge of duty or of <strong>com</strong>mand, (obs. in<br />

France);<br />

en , askew, skew, slanting, in a sling, slantingly,<br />

across the shoulders, obliquely.<br />

Scharper, v. a., to pass a sling or tackle around a<br />

weight; (mil.) to cut to pieces (as, a regiment).<br />

fechasse, f., stilt; scaffolding pole.<br />

ficliaudage, m.. whitewash, limewash; operation<br />

of whitewashing.<br />

Schaude, f., (met.) welding heat.<br />

echaudS, m., camp stool, folding seat.<br />

6chauff6, a., (of wood) moldy, rotten; (of yarn)<br />

rotten.<br />

fcchauffement, m., overheating; (of wood, timber)<br />

defect due to the fermentation of sap; (mach.)<br />

heating of a bearing, journal, etc.; heating of<br />

feed water; (art., sm. a.) heating of barrel, of<br />

gun, due to firing;<br />

de lafourchette, (hipp.) disease of the foot.<br />

6chauffer, v. a. r., to heat, to be<strong>com</strong>e hot, (of timber)<br />

to dry rot; (man.) to stir up, excite, irritate<br />

(a horse).<br />

echauffouree, f . , (mil. ,ec.)affray, scuffle; skirmish;<br />

ill-conducted affair.<br />

fichauguette, f., (fort.) watch tower or box, sort<br />

of elevated sentry box, bartizan. (Also spelled<br />

echarguette, obs.)

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