A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
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lache 235 lame<br />
lache, p. p., (mach,, cord.) started, loosened.<br />
lachefer, in., (met.) tap bar.<br />
lache-mains, m., riding with hands off the handle<br />
bars (bicycle).<br />
lAcher, v. a. r., to let go, release, loosen, let loose,<br />
let slip; to slacken, slack off, cast off (a rope);<br />
to be<strong>com</strong>e slack (of a spring) ; to allow to escape;<br />
(art., sm. a.) to discharge; m., release, let go<br />
(as of carrier pigeons);<br />
une armed feu, to discharge a firearm;<br />
une bordce, (nav.) to pour a broadside into<br />
the enemy;<br />
la, bride, (man.) to slacken the reins;<br />
un coup (de fusil, etc.), to fire (a gun, etc.);<br />
l r i detente, (sm. a.) to pull the trigger;<br />
un fusil, (sm. a.) to fire a gun;<br />
la gourmette, (man.) to loosen a curb chain;<br />
la main, (man.) to slacken the hand;<br />
la mesurc. (fenc.) to fall back, retreat;<br />
pied, to give way, to yield;<br />
un robinet, to turn a cock.<br />
lachetC, f., cowardice.<br />
lacheur, m., raftsman.<br />
lachure, f. , synonym of eclusee, q. v.<br />
lacis, m., fold, ; plait, twist.<br />
lacs, m., cord, snare; (harn.) hobbles, fetters,<br />
shackles.<br />
lac une, I., gap, breach of continuity.<br />
lacunette, f., (fort.) cunette.<br />
ladre, a., leprous; (hipp.) said of a horse having<br />
so-called leprous spots;<br />
dans let naseau, having a leprous spot in<br />
such a nostril;<br />
entre les nascaux, having a spot between the<br />
nostrils;<br />
entre et dans les naseaux, having a spot between<br />
and in the nostrils.<br />
ladre, in., (hipp.) leprous spots about the natural<br />
openings (due to absence of cutaneous pigment);<br />
horse having leprous spots;<br />
horde, bordered spot (surrounded by a hairy<br />
zone of darker color);<br />
interrompu, crossed spot;<br />
marbre, marbled spot (sown with black<br />
spots);<br />
melange, mixed spot (partly covered with<br />
hair).<br />
lagan, m., lagan.<br />
lagon, m., (top,) salt-water lagoon.<br />
lague, f., (nav.) wake (obs.).<br />
laguis, m., (cord.) running bowline, bowline<br />
knot.<br />
lagune, f., (top.) lagoon.<br />
lale, f., lane or road through a forest; (mas.) toothax,<br />
tooth-axing.<br />
lainage, m., woolens; fleece; teaseling.<br />
laine, f., wool;<br />
defer, filaments of iron;<br />
de scories, slag wool.<br />
lainer, v. a., to tease (wool, leather, etc.).<br />
lais, m. pi., young trees left standing to reach a<br />
full growth; (hydr.) bank, land gained from<br />
the sea (lais et relais is often said for lais alone).<br />
laisse, f., string, leash; (hydr.) strand or beach<br />
between hijrh and low water marks; furrowlike<br />
deposits of sand, etc., left by the sea on<br />
the shore;<br />
de basse mer, low-water mark;<br />
de basse mer d'eau vive, low-water mark in<br />
spring tides;<br />
de basse mer de morle eau, low-water mark in<br />
neap tides;<br />
de haute mer, high-water mark.<br />
laisser, v. a. n., to let, allow, permit; to, let go;<br />
to abandon, give up, depart from, quit; to<br />
leave off or out; to omit, pass over; to cede;<br />
oiler, (of boats) to have way enough; to<br />
let down, lower, a weight (as in mechanical<br />
maneuvers); to let go;<br />
aller une ancre, to let go an anchor;<br />
aller les avirons, (of boats) to have way<br />
enough; to cease rowing;<br />
aller une manoeuvre, (cord.) to let go by, the<br />
run;<br />
la bride sur le cou ft un cheval, (man.) to let<br />
a horse go his own way, find the way;<br />
laisser courir, to let go;<br />
courir les avirons, v. aller les avirons;<br />
courir une manauvre, to let go; to let n:r.;<br />
lombcr, to let fall the oars.<br />
lalsser-passer, m., (mil.) pass through the lines,<br />
lait, m.,milk;<br />
de chaux, whitewash;<br />
dent de , colt's tooth; milk tooth.<br />
laitance, f., pulpy, gelatinous fluid exuding from<br />
concrete deposited in water.<br />
laiterol, m., (met.) floss-hole plate,<br />
laiticr, m., (met.) slag, iron slag; dross, scoria,<br />
clinl-rrs;<br />
cnfcr, iron slag or cinders.<br />
laltoii, m., brass;<br />
& cartouches, cartridge-case brass;<br />
cnfeuilles, sheet brass;<br />
defonte, cast brass;<br />
rouge, red brass, bronze.<br />
laize, f., breadth (of cloth); a breadth of sail-cloth,<br />
of canvas.<br />
lamanage, m., river pilotage (with special reference<br />
to the mouth of a river, entrance of a<br />
port, etc.).<br />
lamaneur, m., river pilot, coast pilot (especially<br />
for entrances, mouths of rivers, etc.).<br />
lambeau, m., shred, fragment, piece.<br />
lambin, m., straggler, loiterer; a., straggling<br />
loitering.<br />
lambiner, v. n., to straggle, loiter.<br />
lambourde, f., a soft calcareous stone; (<strong>com</strong>.)<br />
sleeper; .{oist; scantling; wall-plate; (art.) skid<br />
(mechanical maneuvers); sill or sleeper (of a<br />
gun platform);<br />
d'arret, (art.) hnrter;<br />
de calage, (art.) in a platform, a cross-sleeper<br />
notched in to secure the system;<br />
dufond, sleeper, ground sill;<br />
gite, ground sill, floor sill laid on the ground;<br />
(art.) under sleeper, ground sill of a platform;<br />
de recouvremcnt, (art.) flooring sleeper of a<br />
gun platform.<br />
lambrequin, m., decorative fringe of a tent.<br />
lambris, m., wainscot; ceiling; paneling;<br />
d'appui, low wainscoting;<br />
bois de , wainscoting;<br />
de revetement, paneling covering the whole<br />
wall;<br />
de socle, skirting board.<br />
lanabrissage, m., (act of) ceiling, paneling, wainscoting;<br />
the wainscoting, etc., itself.<br />
lambrlsser, v. a., to panel, wainscot, ceil.<br />
lame, f., plate, blade, bit (of tools); sea, wave,<br />
breaker; slat (of a shutter); (harn.) side bar<br />
(of a saddle); (sm. a.) sword, (hence, fig.)<br />
swordsman; (fan.) width of a horseshoe nail;<br />
(art.) friction plate (for checking recoil, obs.);<br />
(sm. a.) clip, magazine clip;<br />
d'alesoir, \mach.) cutter;<br />
avoir de la , (hipp.) to have fine lines;<br />
de bawnnette, (sm. a.) bayonet blade;<br />
bonne , good swordsman;<br />
Misante, breaker;<br />
& canon, (sm. a.) skelp;<br />
--charge, (sm. a.) clip, magazine clip;<br />
--chargeur, (sm. a.) magazine clip, clip;<br />
courbe, (sm. a.) curved blade;<br />
courte, short sea;<br />
creux de la , trough of the sea;<br />
de Damas, (sm. a.) Damascus blade;<br />
damasquinee, (sm. a.) inlaid blade;<br />
damassee, v. de Damas;<br />
debout,'head sea;<br />
de la detente, (sm. a.) trigger blade;<br />
dos de la , (sm. a.) back of the blade;<br />
droite, (sm. a.) straight blade;<br />
d'eau, sheet of underground water; (steam)<br />
water space (ol a boiler, of a condenser);<br />
d'eau a separcr, (steam) water leg;<br />
:<br />
entre-deux des s, trough of the sea;<br />
entre deux s, in the trough of the sea;<br />
d'csloc, (sm. a.) thrusting blade;<br />
evidee, (sm. a.) hollowed blade;<br />
faible de la , (sm. a.) part of the blade near<br />
the point;