A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
maritime 265 martcau<br />
maritime, a., maritime, naval;<br />
arsenal , dockyard, shipyard, navy-yard;<br />
assurance marine , insurance;<br />
maritime law or code;<br />
code, -,<br />
divisions s, (in France) naval prefectures;<br />
legislation naval articles of , war; maritime<br />
law; naval laws and regulations.<br />
marmenteau, a., bois , wood of tall trees<br />
near a house.<br />
marmite, f., kettle, camp kettle; copper; boiler;<br />
de campement, camp kettle;<br />
de cuisine, copper, boiler;<br />
d degraisser, (mack.) soda kettle.<br />
manie, f., marl, fuller's earth;<br />
afoulon, fuller's earth.<br />
marner, v. n., (of the sea) to rise above the usual<br />
level of waters;<br />
de tant de metres, (of the tide) to have a range<br />
of so many meters.<br />
marniere, f., clay or marl pit.<br />
maroquin, m., morocco (leather).<br />
marprime, f., sailmaker's awl.<br />
marquapje, m., marking, tamping; (hipp.)<br />
branding (on the hoof in <strong>French</strong> army); (am.<br />
a.) markings, stamps, etc., on firearms, showing<br />
place and. date of manufacture.<br />
marque, f., mark, sign; (<strong>com</strong>mercially) brand,<br />
(hence in pi.) goods; brand (of a criminal);<br />
cipher; stamp (mark and tool); government<br />
stamp (as on dutiable goods); landmark, seamark;<br />
buoy; insignia, sign; proof, evidence,<br />
testimony; (sm. a.) stamp, mark (of date and of<br />
cf manufacture, etc.); (hipp.) star on a<br />
Elace orse's forehead; brand; mark, affixed in an<br />
epidemic, to show that the animal so marked<br />
is healthy; bean (the mark on a horse's tooth);<br />
de basse maree, low-water mark;<br />
f de bonne conduite, (mil.) good-conduct<br />
badge;<br />
de cheval, (hipp.) brand (on hoof, in France);<br />
s distinctives, (mil.)<br />
distinctive badges (as,<br />
for good service, good conduct, of grades, func-<br />
tions); markings (on material objects);<br />
s distinctives de <strong>com</strong>mandement, (nav.) insignia<br />
or marks of <strong>com</strong>mand (pennants, etc.);<br />
de la, douane, custom-house stamp;<br />
-d'eaUf water guage;<br />
de I' Etqt. official stamp of the state; in England,<br />
broad arrow;<br />
defabrique, trade-mark;<br />
defeu, (hipp.) red spot;<br />
de guide, leading mark;<br />
de haute maree, high-water mark;<br />
s d'honneur, insignia (as, of an order); marks<br />
of honor, i. e., <strong>com</strong>pliments exchanged (sa-<br />
lutes, etc.);<br />
leltre de , letters of marque;<br />
- de la mer, trace, mark, left by the sea;<br />
de service, (mil.) sign of being on duty (in<br />
<strong>French</strong> army, chin-strap down);<br />
de terre, landmark;<br />
en tele, (hipp.) blaze on the forehead;<br />
du tirant d'eau, (nav.) draught mark.<br />
marque, p. p., marked;<br />
contre , v. faux ;<br />
faux , (hipp.) bishoped, countermarked;<br />
de feu, (hipp.) red-spotted, red-colored;<br />
en tele, (hipp.) with a blaze or star on the<br />
forehead.<br />
marqiier, v. a. n., to mark, mark out; to trace; to<br />
indicate, read (of a thermometer, clock, etc.);<br />
to appoint, assign, determine, fix; to check off;<br />
(fenc.) to make a clear body hit; (sm. a.) to<br />
stamp; (hipp.) to brand; to show the mark (of<br />
the teeth); (fort.) to trace out (a work);<br />
le camp, (mil.) to indicate the site of a camp;<br />
cheval qui <strong>com</strong>menced, , (hipp.) young horse<br />
that begins to show signs of age by his teeth;<br />
cheval qui marque, (hipp.) horse that still has the<br />
mark;<br />
marquer, cheval qui ne marque plus, (hipp.) horse<br />
that has lost the mark, that has razed;<br />
le coin, (man.) to take the corners properly<br />
(in riding hall);<br />
le coup, (fenc.) to touch one's adversary<br />
slightly;<br />
un coup, (fenc.) to feint, to make a feint<br />
thrust;<br />
faire , to dip (a flag);<br />
une ligne de sonde, to mark (the divisions on)<br />
a sounding line;<br />
le pas, (mil.) to mark time.<br />
marqueter, v. a., to inlay.<br />
marqueterie, f., marquetry, inlaying, inlaid work.<br />
marqueur, m., marker; (t. p.) marker; (mil. tclrg.)<br />
. marker, man who marks or puts up indications<br />
(on houses, trees) for the working party<br />
in rear.<br />
marquise, f., large tent, marquee; (mil.) headquarters<br />
tent (obs.); awning or cover of an<br />
officer's tent; (artif.) sort of rocket; (cons.)<br />
(water) shed over a door or window;<br />
double , (artif.) fifteen-line rocket;<br />
d'une lo<strong>com</strong>otive, (r. r.) cab.<br />
marre, f . , mattock, pickax.<br />
marron, m., chestnut (fruit); mark, ticket, tag;<br />
(arlif.) bouncing powder; maroon, cracker;<br />
cube of cartridge paper filled with corned powder;<br />
(fond.) mold core; (Fr. a.) metal disk showing<br />
the hour for making rounds (dropped into<br />
receptacles prepared for the purpose, by the<br />
officer on guard, on making rounds, and thus<br />
serving as a check on the performance of the<br />
duty);<br />
d'artifices, (artif.) cardboard boxes filled<br />
with gunpowder;<br />
de distribution, (Fr. a.) ticket issued to fuel<br />
and light contractors and presented as a verification<br />
of their claims;<br />
luisanl, (artif.) maroon with star <strong>com</strong>position<br />
on the outside, to give a white light<br />
before bursting;<br />
de service, v. under main word (Fr. a.).<br />
marronnter, m., chestnut tree, chestnut wood;<br />
faux horse , chestnut;<br />
d'Inde, horse chestnut.<br />
Mars, m.,Mars;<br />
champ de , (mil.) parade ground, drill ground.<br />
marseillaise, f., <strong>French</strong> national hymn.<br />
officer or man of the<br />
marsouin, m., (mil. slang)<br />
marine infantry.<br />
marteau, m., hammer, mallet, maul, beetle,<br />
clapper, knocker; abbreviation of marleaupilon;<br />
(art.) plunger of a frse, striker; (r. f. art., F.<br />
m. art.) hammer, striker;<br />
d air cpmprime, hammer worked by <strong>com</strong>pressed<br />
air; cushioned hammer;<br />
d I'allemande, lift hammer;<br />
& l'anglaise,nose or frontal helve, helve hammer;<br />
d'arbal&te, Jacob's staff;<br />
d'assielte, paver's hammer;<br />
d'une attaque, (mil.) principal attack in an<br />
action;<br />
& balle, ball-pane hammer;<br />
& bascule, tilt hammer;<br />
& bouge, Oliver;<br />
brettele, tootn ax;<br />
a briscr, miner's pidc (ax);<br />
de calfal, calking nammer;<br />
& cames, tappet hammer;<br />
cassant, mason's double-face hammer; sledge<br />
hammer;<br />
d chapelel, sledge hammer (smith's);<br />
de charpentier, ordinary carpenter's hammer;<br />
chasse-coin, hammer used for driving in (or<br />
out) wedges (sometimes chasse-coin alone is<br />
used);<br />
cingleur, (met.) shingling hammer;<br />
de cloche, bell clapper;<br />
a coups ferribles, a hammer worked by <strong>com</strong>pressed<br />
air and capable of delivering 500 blows<br />
a minute;<br />
degrossir au , to hammer down, to shape<br />
down by the hammer;