A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
maftre 257 malaclc<br />
maitre cable, best cable, main cable;<br />
calfat, head calker;<br />
de canne, v. de baton;<br />
canonnier, (nav.) gunner;<br />
canonnier en second, (nav.) gunner's<br />
mate;<br />
charge, (nav.) warrant officer in charge of<br />
stores;<br />
charpentier, (mil, nav.) master carpenter;<br />
chevron^ (cons.) principal, main rafter;<br />
<strong>com</strong>pagnon, foreman;<br />
constructeur, (nav.) naval constructor;<br />
contrc , foreman; (nav.) boatswain's<br />
mate;<br />
cordier, ( Fr. a.) cordage master; .<br />
. %<br />
couple, (nav.) midship frame;<br />
d'ecluses, sluice master;<br />
ecole, schoolmaster; (hipp.) steady horse,<br />
used in setting the pace in training colts to<br />
gallop, or hitched up with a young horse<br />
under training; good horse used as a decoy<br />
in a sale (a poor horse being substituted on<br />
delivery);<br />
entrait, (cons.) tiebeam;<br />
d''equipage, (nav.) boatswain;<br />
es-arts, master of arts;<br />
d'escrime, (fenc.) fencing master; (Fr. a.)<br />
regimental fencing master;<br />
es-lois, jurist;<br />
en fait d'armes, v. d'armes;<br />
-ferrant, farrier;<br />
forgeron, ( Fr. a.) chief blacksmith;<br />
garcon, workman in powder mills;<br />
grand(-) , grand master;<br />
de hache, v. charpentier;<br />
mac,on, master mason;<br />
de manege, riding master;<br />
de manoeuvre, v. d'cquipage;<br />
marechal ferrant, ( Fr. a.) chief farrier in each<br />
mounted regiment (art., cav.);<br />
mecanicien, chief engineer;<br />
de musique, (mil.) bandmaster;<br />
nageur, swimming teacher;<br />
d'veuvre, foreman;<br />
d'ouvrage, master workman;<br />
ouvrier, (Fr. art., eng.) master workman;<br />
(in gen.) master workman;<br />
pilier, (cons.) arch pillar;<br />
pointeur, (Fr. art.) gunner (seacoast,<br />
U. A.);<br />
de port, harbor master;<br />
de paste, postmaster;<br />
poudrier, master workman of a powder<br />
factory;<br />
premier , (Fr. nav.) senior warrant officer<br />
(ranks with adjudant) ;<br />
de quai, wharfmaster;<br />
de quart, (nav.) boatswain's mate;<br />
quartier , ( Fr. nav.) petty officer (ranks with<br />
a corporal);<br />
se rendre dufeu, (art.) to subdue the hostile<br />
fire;<br />
second , ( Fr. nav.) grade assimilated to sergeant<br />
- in the army;<br />
second canonnier, (nav.) gunner's mate;<br />
seltier, (Fr. a.) saddler's sergeant;<br />
tambour , tambour, (mil.) instructor of<br />
drum music;<br />
torpilleur, (nav.) torpedo gunner;<br />
voilier, (nav.) sailmaker.<br />
maitresse, f., mistress, (in <strong>com</strong>bination) principal,<br />
chief;<br />
ancre, best Bower;<br />
arche, principal arch (as of a bridge, etc.);<br />
bitte, pawl bitt of a capstan;<br />
ferme, (cons.) main truss or couple;<br />
partie, (nav.) midship bend, dead flat;<br />
piece, main timber, main piece;<br />
poutre, (cons.) principal beam, girder;<br />
tige de pompe, main pump-rod;<br />
varangue, (nav.) midship floor;<br />
voute, main vaulting.<br />
maitrise, f., mastership of a military order;<br />
grande , dignity of grand master.<br />
maitrtser, v. a., to master, control, subdue, over<strong>com</strong>e,<br />
keep under, <strong>com</strong>mand.<br />
3877 17- -17<br />
majest, f., majesty.<br />
majeur, a., great, greater, important;<br />
force e, act of God, superior force, circumstances<br />
beyond one's control, vis major.<br />
major, m., ( Fr.a.) field officer in immediate charge<br />
of the administration and accountability of<br />
a regiment (function, not a grade); shortened<br />
form of medec in-major; (mil. slang) at the<br />
Polytechnique, the head of the list, number<br />
one (major is sometimes used by the <strong>French</strong><br />
to denote the major of services other than the<br />
<strong>French</strong>);<br />
adjudant v. s. .<br />
, y. adjudant;<br />
aide v. , aide-major;<br />
aide- general, (Fr. a.) general officer, assistant<br />
of the general, assistant chief of<br />
staff;<br />
clairon , bugle major;<br />
etat , v. etat-major; .<br />
gardien -, in <strong>French</strong> ports, a sort of chief of<br />
police;<br />
de la garnison, (Fr. a.) the executive officer<br />
of a garrison, assistant to the <strong>com</strong>mandant<br />
d'armes; town major;<br />
general, (Fr. a.) chief of staff of a group of<br />
armies in war (for other cases see under general;<br />
nearest equivalent, U. S. A., adjutant-general);<br />
( Fr. nav.) chief of staff;<br />
medccin de lere (2eme) classe, ( Fr. a.) surgeonmajor<br />
(captain);<br />
de place, town major (obs.);<br />
pilote , v. s. v. pilote;<br />
de queue, at the Polytechnique, the last<br />
man; the "endth," "endth'-' man, the "goat,"<br />
(U. S. M. A.);<br />
ronde v. s. v. , ronde;<br />
sergent- , (Fr. a.) sergeant-major (nearest<br />
equivalent, U. S. A., first sergeant);<br />
major;<br />
tambour drum ,<br />
de tranchee, (siege) field officer of the trenches,<br />
assistant to the general de tranchee in executive<br />
duties, police of the trenches, direction of<br />
working parties, etc., (permanent detail, one<br />
to each attack);<br />
trompette , trumpet major.<br />
majoration, f . allowance in excess of , actual needs,<br />
to meet contingencies, e. g.:<br />
d'essayage, clothes, etc., in excess of the number<br />
of men to be fitted, available in case clothes<br />
issued should not fit.<br />
majority, f., ( Fr. a.) function of a major; office of a<br />
major.<br />
makis, m., (Corsican) jungle.<br />
mal, a., bad, poor; wrong; sick, ill.<br />
mal, m., hardship, hard work; harm, hurt, evil; disease,<br />
malady;<br />
d'dne, (hipp.) scratches;<br />
blanc, white cankerous growth (in the throat<br />
of pigeons);<br />
de bois, v. ete brout;<br />
de brout, (hipp.) disease brought on by<br />
brousing on young shoots of trees;<br />
caduc, (hipp.) epilepsy;<br />
de ccrf, (hipp.) tetanus;<br />
d'encolure, (hipp.) generic name for contusions,<br />
etc., on the upper part of the<br />
encblure;<br />
d' Espagne, v. defcu;<br />
defeu, (hipp.) sleepy staggers;<br />
de garrot, (hipp.) fistula of the withers, fistulous<br />
withers;<br />
de mer, seasickness;<br />
de montagne, mountain sickness;<br />
de nuque, (hipp.) poll evil;<br />
du pays, homesickness;<br />
de rognon, (hipp.) saddle gall; inflammation<br />
(phlegmon) on the haunches;<br />
de taupe, (hipp.) poll evil;<br />
de terre, scurvy;<br />
de tete de contagion, (hipp.) anasarca<br />
glanders.<br />
malade, a. n., sick; patient;<br />
aux s, (mil.) sick call.<br />
se faire porter , (mil.) to get on the sickreport;<br />
role des s, (mil.) sick-report.