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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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hauts-paye 216 hcrminure<br />

haute-paye, f., (Fr. a.) extra or additional pay<br />

to <strong>com</strong>missionnes and to rengages (<br />

fiven 'anciennete).<br />

hauteur, f., height, depth, altitude (of a triangle,<br />

etc.); (top.) height, elevation; altitude, hill;<br />

rising ground, ascent; (cons.) height at which<br />

beams are laid; (mil.) number of ranks (of a<br />

battalion, etc.);<br />

& la de, off, abreast of; equal to; in a line with;<br />

(drill) on a line with;<br />

absolue, height above sea level;<br />

apparent*, apparent altitude;<br />

d'appui, breast height; (fort.) height of parapet<br />

above banquette (called genouillere in barbette<br />

battery);<br />

d'aspiration, height of suction;<br />

d'assise, (mas.) thickness of a course;<br />

du barometre, barometer height;<br />

de batterie, (nav.) height of battery above<br />

water; height of axis of guns above level of<br />

water, above water line;<br />

de chute, (ball.) fall of a projectile due to<br />

gravity;<br />

de la chute d'eau, head of water;<br />

sous clef, rise of an arch;<br />

d'une colonne, depth of a column;<br />

de , deep, in depth;<br />

d'une dent, (mach.) depth of a tooth;<br />

de disjonction, (ball.) height of disjunction;<br />

donner la , to elevate;<br />

de I'eau, depth of water; (mach.) depth of<br />

water in a boiler; water line;<br />

ecart en , (ball.) vertical deviation;<br />

d'eclatement, (art.) height of burst from<br />

ground, height of the bursting point (of a shell,<br />

etc.);<br />

d'entrepont, (nav.) tween-decks; between<br />

decks;<br />

d'epaulement, (sm. a.) height<br />

ground at which the gun is fired;<br />

above the<br />

de genouillere, v. s. v. genouillere;<br />

de jet, (ball., etc.) height of projection;<br />

libre, height in the clear (of a bridge);<br />

du parapet, (fort.) height of the crest above<br />

natural ground;<br />

du pas d'une vis, (mech.) pitch of a screw;<br />

piezometrique, piezometric level;<br />

de plongee, (foit.) height of interior above<br />

exterior crest, rise of the superior slope;<br />

du point d'eclatement, v. d'eclatement;<br />

pointage en , v. s. v. pointage;<br />

de pointe, (mach.) swing;<br />

la de pointe est de . . . (mach.) to swing . . .;<br />

pointer en v. s. v. , pointer;<br />

prendre , prendre la du soleil, to take the<br />

sun;<br />

relative, height of a mountain, etc., above<br />

its base;<br />

theorique moyenne d'eclatement, (art.) height of<br />

mean point or burst above ground;<br />

du tiroir, (mach.) breadth of the slide;<br />

type, f., (art.) the height above target at<br />

which for a given trajectory the shrapnel must<br />

burst to give maximum effects;<br />

vraie, true altitude.<br />

haut-fond, m., shoal, shallow, bank; shoal water.<br />

haut-fourneau, m., (met.) blast furnace; ironworks;<br />

& allure chaude (froide), hot-(cold-) blast<br />

furnace.<br />

haut-le-corps, m., (man.) jump, bound.<br />

haut-mal, m., epilepsy.<br />

haut-monte, a., long-legged.<br />

haut-officier, m., (mil.) field officer, general<br />

officer (obs.).<br />

haut-pendu, m., a squall of wind or rain, quickly<br />

over.<br />

havre, m., harbor, haven.<br />

havre(-)sac, m., (mil.) haversack; knapsack;<br />

valise; (met.) hammer scale.<br />

havresat, m., (met.) hammer scale.<br />

hayon, m., front or tail rack of a wagon.<br />

hSberger, v. a. r., to lodge, harbor.<br />

heche, f., sideboard; rave; rack, or plank forming<br />

side of wagon.<br />

hectare, m., loo ares.<br />

hectogramme, m., 100 grams.<br />

hectographe, m., hectograph.<br />

hectolitre, m., 100 liters.<br />

hectometre, m., 100 meters.<br />

hectostere, m., 100 steres.<br />

heiduque, m., Hungarian foot soldier.<br />

heler, v. a., to hail, challenge.<br />

hSlice, f., helix; screw, propeller screw; spiral<br />

grooves (as, around the hilt of a sword, etc.);<br />

any spiral; (cord.) one <strong>com</strong>plete turn or twist;<br />

aailes amovibles, built-up propeller;<br />

amovible, demonlable d la mer, auxiliary<br />

propeller;<br />

& deux, trois, etc., branches, ailes, two or three<br />

bladed, etc., screw;<br />

en , spiral, helical;<br />

escalier en , spiral staircase;<br />

sjumelles, twin screws;<br />

d, pas droit (gauche), right- (left-) handed<br />

propeller;<br />

propulsive, screw propeller.<br />

h61ice, a., heiicoidal.<br />

helicoidal, helicoiide, a., heiicoidal; spiral (frequently).<br />

heiingue, f., v. elinque.<br />

heiiographie, f., heliography.<br />

hSliomfctre, m., (inst.) heliometer.<br />

helioscope, m., (inst.) helioscope.<br />

hSIiostat, m., (inst.) heliostat.<br />

heliotrope, m., (inst.) heliotrope, heliograph.<br />

helloffite, f., (expl.) hellhofite.<br />

hematite, f., (met.) hematite;<br />

brune, brown hematite;<br />

jaune argileuse, yellow hematite;<br />

rouge, red hematite.<br />

he'miple'gie, f. (hipp.) paralysis<br />

of one side.<br />

hemisphere, m., hemisphere;<br />

austral, southern hemisphere;<br />

boreal, northern hemisphere.<br />

hemisphcrique, a., hemispherical.<br />

hcmorrhagie, f,, hemorrhage.<br />

hennir, v. n., (hipp.) to neigh, whinny.<br />

hennissement, m., (hipp.) neigh, neighing,<br />

whinnying.<br />

heptaedre, m., heptaedron.<br />

heptagone, m., heptagon.<br />

heracline, f., (expl.) heraclin (a picric powder.)<br />

herbe, f., grass, herb;<br />

mauvaise weed.<br />

,<br />

herbue, f., ~(met.) clay flux.<br />

herco-tectonique, f., (fort.) art of fortifying a<br />

camp, places, etc.<br />

h6riss6, p. p., bristling, erect, rough, armed at all<br />

points;<br />

baril , v. Jierisson foudroyant;<br />

chcval , (hipp.) horse with a staring coat,<br />

rough-coated horse.<br />

hrisser, v. a. n.. to erect, bristle, stare; to be<strong>com</strong>e<br />

rough; (mas.') to rough-cast with mortar;<br />

(mil.) to multiply obstacles, accessory<br />

defenses, etc.<br />

herisson, m., hedgehog; sprocket, sprocket<br />

wheel; wheel before felly, etc., is put on;<br />

(in road-building) a ground bed of large<br />

stones covered with small stuff and rolled;<br />

spikes on top of a fence; (mil.) chevaux de<br />

frise; sort of chausse-trappe made of 3 lances<br />

(used in Algiers); turning beam, herisson;<br />

(mach.) spur wheel, spur gear, spur fly wheel;<br />

de cote, (mach.) crown wheel;<br />

en , (m,as.) set up on edge (of bricks, flat<br />

stones, on the top of a wall);<br />

foudroyant, (mil.) rampart beam (obs.);<br />

de roue, speech;<br />

roulant, (mil.) strong door studded with<br />

iron spikes, used (obs.) to close a breach; had<br />

two wheels;<br />

stable, (mil.) same as roulant, but without<br />

wheels.<br />

he"rissonner, v. a.,<br />

etc.).<br />

(mas.) to rough-cast (a wall,<br />

herme'tique, a., hermetic(al), air-tight, close.<br />

hermetiquement, adv., hermetically.<br />

hermine, a., (hipp.) ermined (of the coat).<br />

herminette, f., adz.<br />

herminure, f., (hipp.)<br />

of a horse.<br />

ermine spot in the coat

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