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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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front 195 fuseau<br />

front de <strong>com</strong>bat, (mil.) <strong>com</strong>bat front of a unit;<br />

convert, (mil.) front covered by obstacles,<br />

such as a wood, ravine, etc.;<br />

de , in front, abreast, simultaneously;<br />

decouvert, (mil.) front open to attack, unprotected;<br />

front to be covered by an cscadron de<br />

decouverte;<br />

de defense, (mil.) defensive front;<br />

d'exploration, (mil.) front or zone in front of<br />

army ad\ancing, front covered by service<br />

d' exploration;<br />

fa ire to , face, front;<br />

de fortification, (fort.) front, all works on one<br />

side of the polygon fortified;<br />

de gorge, (fort.) gorge front;<br />

lierisse, (mil.) front protected by guns,<br />

troops, etc.; ,<br />

de marche, (mil.) march front;<br />

mardie de , (mil.) march in line;<br />

:<br />

de mer, (fort.) sea front;<br />

d' operations, (mil.) front of operations (imaginary<br />

line joining heads of columns in march<br />

or in station):<br />

polygonal, (fort.) polygonal front;<br />

rcpousser de , to drive back the enemy over<br />

the ground of his advance;<br />

strategique, v. d'operations;<br />

de taille, (min.) working face, mine head,<br />

heading;<br />

tcnaille, (fort.) tenailled front;<br />

de terre, (fort.) the land front of a sea-coast<br />

work;<br />

dc tete, (fort.) principal, main, front (i. e.,<br />

toward enemy), as opposed to de gorge,<br />

q. -v .; (in a work forming part of defenses of a<br />

place) the front facing the exterior of the intrenched<br />

camp;<br />

de la tetter e, (harn.) brow band.<br />

frontal, m., (harn.) brow band; a., front, in front;<br />

plaque e, (fort.) front plate (of a cupola);<br />

'<br />

sous-gorge, (harn.) brow band and throat-<br />

latch in one continuous piece,<br />

front nil, m., (harn.) mourning brow band.<br />

tronteau, m., frontlet; (harn.) brow band; mourning<br />

brow band;<br />

de mire, (F.m. art.) front sight;<br />

de serre, (n-av.) housing chocks;<br />

support de de mire, (F. m. art.) sight patch,<br />

sight mass.<br />

frontifcre, f. and a., frontier, border;<br />

passer la , to cross the border;<br />

mile , mile de la , border to\m.<br />

fronton, m., pediment;<br />

de bateau, (pont.) ponton stern.<br />

frcttage, m., rubbing; dry rubbing.<br />

frottementi m., friction; rubbing;<br />

des feuilles, (met.) scouring of plates, after<br />

pick1m g;<br />

de qlmcment, sliding friction;<br />

nionter a dur, to mount \vith a press fit;<br />

de mouvement, friction of motion;<br />

passer & , to fit, or go in, with friction; to go<br />

in with a press fit;<br />

piece de , (harn.) galling leather;<br />

ue de , friction plate;<br />

de repoa, friction of quiescence;<br />

de roulement, rolling friction.<br />

T, v. a., to rub, to grind; dry-rub, chafe.<br />

Ciotteur, m., (art.) friction piece or plate for checking<br />

recoil; (elec.) rubbing contact.<br />

irottcir, m., brush, rubber; scrubbing-brush,<br />

irottis, m., (top. drawing) layer of transparent<br />

color (e. g., on slopes).<br />

fruit, m., fruit; (cons.) batter of a wall; slope,<br />

tapering;<br />

at oir du , to batter;<br />

& contre-pente, reverse batter, counter-slop-<br />

ing batter;<br />

donncr dn,<br />

, to cause to batter;<br />

sec, a cadet or pupil of a government school<br />

who fails to pass the examination (originally<br />

a i olytechnique term).<br />

fup;itif, a., m., fugitive; refugee (U. S.).<br />

fugue, f., (mil. slang) fair e une , to run away.<br />

fuir, \ . a. n., to flee', to run away; to avoid, shun,<br />

elude; to leak, run out (of liquids); to be leaky<br />

(ol a cask, etc.); to escape (of gases);<br />

les talons, (man.) to fear the spur.<br />

fulte, f., flight, running away, avoiding, shunning,<br />

evasion; leak, leakage (of liquids); escape (of<br />

gas);<br />

de gaz. (art., sm. a.) escape of gas through<br />

imperfect obturation;<br />

mcttre en , to put to flight;<br />

prendre la , to take to flight.<br />

fulgurite, f., (expl.) fulgurite.<br />

fuligineux, a., smoky, sooty.<br />

fulmibois, m., (expl.) nitrated sawdust.<br />

fulmi(-)coton, m., (expl.) gun cotton;<br />

<strong>com</strong>primc, <strong>com</strong>pressed gun cotton;<br />

humide, v. et gun cotton;<br />

sec, dry gun cotton.<br />

fulmi-moteur, m.,<br />

h poudre, explosive engine.<br />

fulminant, a., (expl.) fulminating, detonating;<br />

argent , fulminate of silver;<br />

<strong>com</strong>position e, fulminating <strong>com</strong>position;<br />

mercure , fulminate of mercury;<br />

poudre e, priming powder.<br />

fulminate, m., (expl.) fulminate;<br />

de mercure, mercurique, mercury fulminate.<br />

fulminatine, f., (expl.) fulminatine.<br />

fulmination, f., (expl.) detonation.<br />

fulminer, v. n., (expl.) to fulminate, detonate.<br />

fulmi-paillc, f., (expl.) nitrated straw.<br />

fulmison, m., (expl.) nitrated bran.<br />

fume, m., smoky, smoked;<br />

verre smoked , glass.<br />

fumCe, f., smoke, vapor ;^<br />

boited , smoke box;<br />

cylindred , (artif.) smoke-producing cylinder,<br />

to simulate at target practice the smoke of<br />

an enemy;<br />

poudre d, , (powd.) black (brown) powder;<br />

smoke-producing powder, smoky powder;<br />

poudre sans , (expl.) smokeless powder;<br />

tuyau conducteur de la , smoke pipe.<br />

fumer, v. a. n., to smoke, reek, throw out smoke;<br />

to expose to smoke; to smoke; (hipp.) to steam;<br />

un four, un fourneau, (met.) to dry a<br />

furnace (e. g v after repairs);<br />

sa pipe, (hipp.) (said of horse afflicted with<br />

epilepsy) to take food indolently and chew it<br />

some time.<br />

fumeron, m., (powd.) half-burnt charcoal.<br />

fumler, m., manure, dung, horse dung; dunghill;<br />

tombercau a , dung cart.<br />

fumigation, f., fumigation.<br />

fumigatoine, a., fumigation.<br />

fumigere, m., smoke <strong>com</strong>position; a., smoke<br />

generating.<br />

fumivore, m., smoke consumer; a., smoke consuming.<br />

fune, f., ridge rope (of an awning).<br />

funfcbre, a., funeral.<br />

funer, v. a., (cord.) to rig;<br />

un mdt, to fix the standing rigging on the<br />

masthead.<br />

furierailles, f., pi., funeral, funeral ceremonies.<br />

funiculaire, a., funicular; f., funicular curve,<br />

catenary.<br />

funin, m., (cord.) ropes and rigging (of a ship);<br />

. franc white, untarred, rope; hawser; fivestranded<br />

rope.<br />

fusain, m., spindle-tree, prickwood; drawing charcoal;<br />

charcoal pencil;<br />

crayon de , charcoal pencil;<br />

dessein au , charcoal-pen -pencil sketch.<br />

fusair, m., aluminium balloon (for aerial-current<br />

investigation).<br />

fusant, a., (art.) time; using time fuse;<br />

<strong>com</strong>position e, (artif.) fuse <strong>com</strong>position;<br />

fusee e, (art.) time fuse;<br />

noyau , (artif.) core (as of a Bickford fuse);<br />

section e, (art.) section firing time shell (in<br />

ranging, as opposed to section percutante, q. v.).<br />

fuse, p. p., air-slacked;<br />

chaux e, air-slacked lime.<br />

fuseau, m., spindle; pin; arbor; leaf of a pinion;<br />

segment or gore of a balloon;

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