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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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garde 201 gare<br />

garde se mettre en , (fenc.) to take the position<br />

of guard;<br />

mettre sous bonne , to <strong>com</strong>mit t9 custody;<br />

reprendre , (fenc.) to resume position of guard;<br />

de sabre, (sm. a.) guard of a sword or saber;<br />

SOILS , (sm. a.) trigger guard;<br />

se tenir en , (fenc.) to be on guard;<br />

se tenir sur ses s, to be careful, to be on the<br />

watch.<br />

garde, m., watchman,<br />

guardsman;<br />

guardian, keeper; (mil.)<br />

d'artillerie, (Fr. art.) artillery storekeeper<br />

(on duty in the various establishments of the<br />

arm, rank as officers; there are five grades:<br />

principal de lire, Seme, classe; de lere,<br />

Zeme, S2me classe);<br />

cent s, Napoleon Ill's bodyguard;<br />

cent- s, a member of the cent gardes;<br />

champetre, in France, a country policeman;<br />

chef-artiftcier, (Fr. art.) a d'artillerie<br />

that has been a n. c. o. of artillery and has<br />

taken the course at the school of pyrotechny;<br />

chef-ouvrier, ( F. art.) a d'artillerie <strong>com</strong>ing<br />

from the ouvriers d'etat, q. v.;<br />

h cheval. (mil.) horse guardsman;<br />

<strong>com</strong>ptable, (Fr. art.) a d'artillerie in<br />

charge of material, and sometimes responsible<br />

for public funds;<br />

du corps, (mil.) life guardsman; in pi., life<br />

guard, bodyguard; .:- .<br />

forestier, forester; v. chasseurs forestiers;<br />

du genie, (Fr. eng.) an obsolete name for<br />

adjoint du genie;<br />

imperial, (mil.) member of the imperial<br />

guard;<br />

maritime, y. garde-peche;<br />

h pied, (mil.) foot guardsman;<br />

principal de lere (Sterne) classe, (Fr. art.) the<br />

two highest grades in the hierarchy of the<br />

gardes d'artillerie;<br />

royal, (mil.) life guardsman, member of<br />

royal guard;<br />

des sceaux, keeper of the seals.<br />

garde a vous,<br />

mand).<br />

(mil.) attention (call and <strong>com</strong>-<br />

garde-barrifcre, m., (r. r.) crossing keeper.<br />

garde-boue, m., mud guard (bicycle).<br />

garde-caisses, m., (art,) in mountain artillery,<br />

the cannoneer that passes out ammunition<br />

from the chests.<br />

garde-cendre, m., fender.<br />

garde-chain e, m., chain guard (bicycle).<br />

garde-cliambre, m., (mil.) room orderly.<br />

garde-chasse, m., gamekeeper.<br />

garde-chevaux, m., (art.) horse holder.<br />

garde-coffre, m., (art.) the cannoneer at the<br />

limber.<br />

garde-consigne, m., person whose duty it is to<br />

see that orders are carried out.<br />

garde-corps, m., manrope; hand rail, side rail,<br />

balustrade (of a bridge); rail (of a ship); swifter<br />

(of a capstan).<br />

garde-cdte(s), m., coast guard, coast guardsman;<br />

(nav.) coast-guard vessel, coast-defense vessel;<br />

cuirasse, (nav.) armored coast-defense vessel;<br />

a tourelles, (nav.) turret coast-defense vessel.<br />

garde-crotte, m., mud guard, dashboard, splashboard.<br />

garde-drapeau, m., (mil.) color guard.<br />

garde-gtalon, m., stud keeper.<br />

garde-feu, m., fender.<br />

garde-finances, m., in Italy, the customhouse<br />

personnel.<br />

garde-flanc, m., (mil.) flank guard,<br />

garde-flans, m., side-pad of a saddle.<br />

garde-fou, m., balustrade; rail; railing, manrope,<br />

hand-rail.<br />

garde-fourneau, m., (met.) assistant founder.<br />

garde-frein, m., brakeman.<br />

garde-lrontieres, m., in Russia, the customhouse<br />

personnel.<br />

garde-jambe, m., (harn.) leg guard.<br />

garde-jour, m., screen.<br />

garde-] upe, m., skirt guard (woman's bicycle).<br />

garde-ligne, m., (r. r.) track watchman.<br />

garde-magasin, m., storekeeper.<br />

garde-main, m., (sm. a.) hand guard, barrel<br />

guard.<br />

garde-malade, m., f., (med.) nurse.<br />

garde-manger, m., pantry.<br />

naval cadet, midship-<br />

garde-meuble, m., furniture storehouse, lumberroom.<br />

garde-pare, (Fr. art.) battery, storekeeper (sous<br />

chef-artificier) (cares for material, etc )<br />

garde-pavC, m., curbstone.<br />

garde-peche, m., in France, a sort of river and<br />

coast policeman, coast guard.<br />

garde-phare, m., light-house keeper.<br />

garde-port, m., harbor watch.<br />

garde-poussiere, m., dust guard.<br />

garder, v a. to guard, keep, protect, watch, defend;<br />

(mil) to guard; to defend;<br />

CM arrets, (mil.) to observe one's arrest, to<br />

be m arrest; - la prison, to be in jail; - les rangs, (mil.) to remain, keep, in ranks;<br />

se , to protect one's self; (mil.) to do guard<br />

duty, to perform security service;<br />

' ) to keep on the tra 9 k ( f a<br />

en vue, to keep sight of.<br />

garde-robe, m., wardrobe.<br />

garde-role, m., keeper of the rolls.<br />

garde-roue, splasher (of a carriage); guard stone<br />

(at a corner); wheel rail (of a bridge of boats);<br />

garde-sable, (pont.) hurter.<br />

garde-salle, m., (fenc.) fencing-master's assistant.<br />

garde-scelle*s, m., keeper of the seals.<br />

garde-soleil, m., sunshade (of a telescope field<br />

glasses, etc.).<br />

garde-temps, m., chronometer.<br />

garde-voie, m., (r. r.) track watchman.<br />

garde-vue, m., shade, eye shade, screen.<br />

gardien, m., guardian, keeper, watchman;<br />

de batterie, (Fr. art.) battery storekeeper<br />

(in land and s. c. forts, and in military establishments,<br />

unless the engineers have a special<br />

representative; nearest equivalent, IL S. A.,<br />

ordnance sergeant).<br />

gare, f., place where wagons, boats, carriages, etc.,<br />

may be kept; small wet dock or basin; part of<br />

river where vessels are in security; (r r ) station;<br />

platform;<br />

- d'arrivee, (r. r.) station of arrival, at end of<br />

journey: - de bifurcation, (r. r.) station at the intersection<br />

or branching of two lines;<br />

chefde-<br />

, (r. r.) station master; - de depart, (r. r.) station at the beginning of<br />

a journey;<br />

-- de depots, (r. r.) station at which lo<strong>com</strong>otives<br />

are changed; - d'eau, wharf; - d'evitement, (r. r.) turn-out track, side track.<br />

passing station (single-track line); (of canals)<br />

turn-out (to allow boats to pass in opposite<br />

direction); - d''expedition, (r. r.) sending station, starting<br />

station; - -frontilre, (r. r.) frontier station;<br />

grande - , principal or main railroad station;<br />

- halte, halte-repas, (mil.) covered shed<br />

for men halted for meals on railroad journey;<br />

infirmerie de- v. s. v. ,<br />

infirmerie;<br />

-- & merchandises, (r. r.) freight depot, goods<br />

station; - de point de depart d'etapes, (Fr..a.) v.<br />

de rassemblement;<br />

---de rassemblement, (Fr. a.) railroad station<br />

designated for each region de corps d'armee in<br />

the interior, and toward which are directad<br />

troops, materials, supplies, etc., <strong>com</strong>ing from<br />

the territorial circumscription of the corps (in<br />

war, on mobilization;) - de stationnement, (r. r.) railway station;<br />

-- tournante, (r. r.) turntable; - terminale, (r. r.) terminus;

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