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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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6eole 144 ecoiivillon<br />

8cole de la Fleche, preparatory school for sons of<br />

officers killed in action or who died without<br />

means (Prytanee militaire de la Fleche);<br />

du genie, regimental school for the instruction<br />

of n. c. o.'s for the technical instruction of<br />

the regiment, the execution of experiments, and<br />

the supply of material for engineer service in<br />

the field;<br />

d''instruction aerostatique, v. d'aerostalion<br />

militaire;<br />

de medecinc et de pharmacie militaire, v.<br />

du service de sante militaire;<br />

militaire de I'artillerie et du genie, for instruction<br />

of n. c. o.'s of artillery, of engineers, and of<br />

the train, fitted to be<strong>com</strong>e officers, at Versailles;<br />

polytechnique, the Polytechnic, at Paris,<br />

furnishes officers of artillery and of engineers,<br />

and of certain civil employments, as the Fonts<br />

et Chaussees, etc.;<br />

de pyrotechnic militaire, at Bourges. for the<br />

instruction of n. c. o.'s re<strong>com</strong>mended for the<br />

grade of marechal des logis chef artificier; is a<br />

center for the manufacture and investigation of<br />

military fireworks;<br />

regimentaire, one in each regiment and detached<br />

battalion, <strong>com</strong>prising two courses, the<br />

first (ecole primaire) for illiterate soldiers, the<br />

second (cours preparatoire) for n. c. o.'s and corporals<br />

reading for the grade of sub-lieutenant.<br />

These courses have been substituted for the<br />

ecoles du ler et du 2tme degre, respectively;<br />

regimentaire du genie, name ordinarily given<br />

to an du genie, q. v.;<br />

regimentaire de tir one to each 2<br />

regiment of<br />

infantry, for theoretical and practical instruction<br />

in target practice;<br />

regionale de tir, so-called regional school, suppressed<br />

in 1894, had for object to spread among<br />

the regiments a knowledge of the progress<br />

achieved in all matters relating to small arms<br />

'<br />

and to small-arm practice;<br />

du service de sante militaire, preparatory to<br />

Val-de-Grace, for the preliminarv instruction of<br />

medical cadets, at Lyons ( de Lyon);<br />

de sous-officiers de I'artillerie et du genie, v.<br />

militaire de I'artillerie et du genie;<br />

specials militaire, furnishes officers of infantry,<br />

of cavalry, and of marine infantry, at<br />

Saint-Cyr ( de Saint- Cyr);<br />

superieure de guerre, war academy, staff<br />

college at<br />

; Paris;<br />

de telegraphic militaire, gives instructions in<br />

military telegraphy to a certain number of<br />

functionaries of the military telegraph branch<br />

(3 in number);<br />

de<br />

topographic, v. de dessin topographique;<br />

de tir, v. normale de tir, regimentaire<br />

de tir, regionale de tir;<br />

des travaux de campagne, for instruction of<br />

infanlry captains in field works (one to each<br />

ecole du genie).<br />

Ccolletage, m., neck.<br />

ecolleter, v. a., to beat out, to hammer out.<br />

Ccoltage, m., v. ecolletage.<br />

Ccouome, a., economical; m., steward.<br />

ficonomie, f., economy; (adm.) the performance<br />

of any operation by the government without<br />

the intervention of a contractor (as, purchase<br />

in the open market, construction by days'<br />

labor) ;( Fr. a.) saving of bread and-oats (amounts<br />

not drawn); (in pi.) savings;<br />

politique, economics, political economy.<br />

Scope, f., scoop, swab, ladle.<br />

6coperche, f., outrigger; scaffolding pole; derrick;<br />

double, double derrick, counterpoise derrick;<br />

simple, single derrick.<br />

ficorce, f., bark.<br />

ficorcer, v. a., to bark, strip off bark.<br />

Scorcher, v. a. r., to skin (an animal); to gall, rub;<br />

(fort.) to injure parapets, crests (by destroying<br />

regularity of slopes).<br />

Scorchure, f ., gall, skin rubbed off;<br />

sous la selle, (hipp.) saddle gall.<br />

militaire d'infanterie, for instruction of n. c.<br />

o.'s fitted to be<strong>com</strong>e officers, at Saint-Maixent<br />

( de Saint-Maixent);<br />

militaire preparatoire. military preparatory<br />

school for the sons of soldiers, of subaltern officers,<br />

and of deceased field officers (four for the<br />

infantry, and one each for the artillery and the<br />

cavalry);<br />

nationale veterinaire, trains candidates for<br />

the position of army veterinary surgeon;<br />

normale de gymnastique, prepares fencing and<br />

gymnastic 'masters, for the army, at Joinvillele-pont:<br />

normale de tir, at Chalons, has for object the<br />

training of musketry instructors and of musketry<br />

experts, the investigation of questions re-<br />

^corner, v. a., to chip; break off (a corner, etc.);<br />

wear off, make a breach in; (mil.) to surprise,<br />

take, a convoy at one of its extremities.<br />

ficornure, f., splinter, corner broken off, chipping;<br />

breaking at the edge.<br />

Scot, m., share; stump (of a tree), large branch<br />

not wholly stripped<br />

lating to small arms^in general, the quarterly<br />

inspection ol arms as manufactured, etc., and<br />

the preparation of rules for infantry fire;<br />

of twigs, leaves, etc.<br />

fecouane, f., rasp.<br />

Scouaner, v. a., to rasp.<br />

fecouelle, f., cup, saucer; saucer of a capstan.<br />

ficouenne, f., v. ecouane.<br />

Scouer, v. a., (hipp.) to dock, crop (a horse's tail).<br />

fecoulement, m., flow, flowing off, running;<br />

draining, discharge; efflux; (mil.) passage,<br />

marching past, of troops; (sig.) passing on,<br />

transmission (of messages, signals);<br />

fosse d' , drain;<br />

galerie d' , (min.) adit, day level;<br />

& gueule bee, efflux of a filled tube;<br />

nasal, (hipp.) running at the nose;<br />

niveau d' drain , level;<br />

tuyau d' , waste pipe;<br />

vote d' , outlet, water course.<br />

ficouler, v. r., to flow off, drain; (mil.) to march<br />

past a given point; (sig.) to transmit, pass on<br />

(signals, messages).<br />

^courtage, m., (hipp.) docking.<br />

gcourter, v. a., (hipp.) to dock a horse's tail.<br />

fecoute, f., (mil. min.) listener, listening gallery.<br />

6cout6, a., clear, distinct; precise;<br />

mouvements s, (man.) precise, measured<br />

movements;<br />

pas , (man.) regular, uniform step;<br />

trot , (man.) clear, well-marked trot.<br />

Ccouter, v. a., to listen;<br />

son cheval, (man.) to follow one's horse, to '<br />

leave him to himself when he is executing his<br />

airs properly;<br />

le pas bcoute regular.<br />

le(s) talon(s), (man.) the step is<br />

Scouteur, m., (mil. min.) listener; earpiece cf a<br />

telephone; a., v. ecouteux.<br />

ficouteux, a., (man.) skittish;<br />

cheval , horse that pricks up his ears; horse<br />

slow in starting.<br />

gcoutille, f., (nav.) hatch, hatchway; (fort.) manhole.<br />

Gcouvette, f., sprinkling brush (of a forge).<br />

Scouvillon, m., (art.) sponge;<br />

articule, jointed sponge;<br />

boile d' , sponge-head ;<br />

bouton d' , v. boiie d' ;<br />

brise, v. articule;<br />

a charniere, v. articule;<br />

crosse d' , v. boite d' ;<br />

cuiller, gun -ladle;<br />

a graisser, oiling, greasing sponge;<br />

d hampe mobile, v. articule;<br />

d hampe recourbee, sponge with bent staff;<br />

-levicr, sponge handspike (Fr. 80"" mountain<br />

gun);<br />

mouliner , faire mouliner ?' to , turn, cant,<br />

the sponge at drill;

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