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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masse 267 matelot<br />
masse des ecoles, (Fr. a.) school and instruction<br />
fund (to meet expenses connected with target<br />
practice, with instruction in fencing, boxing,<br />
field fortification, etc.);<br />
en , in a mass, together; (mil.) massed, in<br />
mass;<br />
d'enlretien du flarnacJiement etfenage (Fr. a.)<br />
harness and shoeing fund (applied to a variety<br />
of purposes; harness, shoeing, lighting of stables,<br />
etc.);<br />
d'enirelien et remonte, (Fr. a.) a fund peculiar<br />
to the gendarmerie, used to reimburse<br />
n. c. o. and men for loss of horses and of ef-<br />
fects;<br />
fer de , scrap iron;<br />
desfournges, (Fr. a.) forage fund;<br />
& frapper et h donner, earth rammer, pile<br />
driver;<br />
grande , (met.) main body of a blast fur-<br />
nace;<br />
y<br />
d'habillement et d entretien,(Fr. a.) clothing<br />
fund (applied to all expenses connected with<br />
the men's clothing, e. g., repairs, alterations,<br />
noire, slush fund (U.S.A.);<br />
ordinaire, (art.) recoil chock;<br />
par , by the lump;<br />
passive, liabilities;<br />
petite inferieure, (met.) hearth of a blast<br />
furnace;<br />
petite superieure, (met.) shaft;<br />
principe des s conjuguces, (fort.) in defilading,<br />
the principle of conjugate masses (i. e.,<br />
of covering the opening between two masses<br />
by a third mass, the three being arranged<br />
checkerwise and having their end faces in the<br />
same plane);<br />
de remonte, (Fr. a.) remount fund (special<br />
tothespahis);<br />
ressuee, (met.) copper reduced by liquation;<br />
de secours, (Fr. a.) relief fund (peculiar to<br />
_<br />
the gendarmerie and spahis; used in relieving<br />
'the most needy);<br />
& tranche & trancher, track iron.<br />
masse, in., (met.) ball, bloom.<br />
masseau, m., v. massiau.<br />
masselet, m., (met.) small bloom.<br />
masselotte, f., (fond.) feeding head, riser; deadhead,<br />
sinking head; headmetal; (mach. etc.)<br />
weight; (art.) plunger, plunger sleeve (of a<br />
fuse); guard;<br />
de ba'ionnette, (sm. a.) portion of socket to<br />
which the blade is welded;<br />
spfierique, (art.) hammer of the Merriam<br />
fuse.<br />
masser, v. a., (mil.) to mass, dispose in mass; to<br />
form mass.<br />
masset, m. , (met.) synonym of loupe.<br />
massette, f., miner's hammer; (artif.) rocket<br />
stamp;<br />
de cantonnier, stonebreaker's hammer.<br />
massiau, m., (met.) the loupe transformed into a<br />
more or less regular parallftlopipedon.<br />
massicot, m., litharge, massicot.<br />
massif, m., mass of rocks; clump of trees; mass<br />
or main body of any building or part of a<br />
building, or of any construction (e. p.. of a<br />
dam, of an embankment); main or solid part<br />
of anything; foundation, substructure; shell<br />
of a blast furnace; (in top. drawing) any solid<br />
block or area (as, a pond, house, lake, etc.);<br />
(artif.) drift; solid part of a rocket; (top.<br />
aggregation, mass of mountains about a central<br />
summit; (fort.) mass of earth supporting<br />
or constituting a parapet.<br />
exploitation, ouvragc, par s longs, ('min.)<br />
panel working;<br />
d'un puils, (min.) pillar of a shaft;<br />
de terre, (fort.) mass of earth supporting a<br />
parapet.<br />
massif, a. massive, solid, heavy.<br />
massivage, m., (cons.) tamping, packing, of concrete.<br />
massiver, v. a., to mix and settle mortar concrete<br />
by tamping or beating.<br />
massoque, f., (met.) bloom, slab; bloom obtained<br />
by dividing a masse in two; (in pi.)<br />
pieces of iron <strong>com</strong>posing the blast plate of<br />
de' harnachemen, (Fr. a. )harness fund (used<br />
to meet expenses connected with harnessing<br />
of horses and mules, shoeing, treatment of<br />
sick etc.)'<br />
de haui-fourneau, (met.) body of a blast<br />
furnace;<br />
individuette, (Fr. a.) soldier's fund (peculiar<br />
to the spahis, gendarmerie, and a Catalan furnace; exterior parts of a Catalan<br />
bloom.<br />
massoquette, f., (met.) bloom obtained by<br />
sapeurs-pompiers<br />
de Paris);<br />
d'infirmerie, (Fr.'a.) hospital fund (applied<br />
to the purchase of food for the sick on special<br />
diet, and to other small expenses arising in<br />
hospitals);<br />
levee en v. s. v. , levee;<br />
de lumiere, (art.) bush of a gun (cast in with<br />
the piece, obs.);<br />
magnetique, (elec.) magnetic mass;<br />
de mire, (art., sm. a.) sight mass, sight<br />
patch;<br />
dividing<br />
a massoque in two.<br />
massoquin, m., (met.) synonym of massoque.<br />
mastic, m., cement; putty; mastic;<br />
artiliciel, artificial mastic (mixture of slate<br />
dust and coal tar);<br />
d'asphalle, asphaltique, asphalt]c, mastic;<br />
bitumineux, bituminous cement;<br />
de ciment, mastic cement;<br />
defer, iron cement;<br />
defonte, iron cement;<br />
de limaille defer, v. defer;<br />
nafurel, v. asphaltique;<br />
-<br />
des vitriers, glazier's putty.<br />
.'-.<br />
masticate, m., cementing.<br />
mastlgadour, m., (harn.) slobbering bit; bit of a<br />
watering bridle.<br />
mastiquer, v. a., to putty, cement.<br />
masure, f., old hovel; rickety old house.<br />
mat, a., dead, heavy, unpolished; m., dead surface,<br />
dead color,<br />
mat, m., mast;<br />
& s eth cordes, (nav.) under bare poles;<br />
d'artimon, (nav.) mizzenmast;<br />
de beaupre, (nay.) bowsprit;<br />
de charge, derrick;<br />
de fortune, (nav.) jury mast;<br />
grand , (nav.) mainmast;<br />
de misaine, (nav.) foremast;<br />
de pavilion, flagstaff;<br />
de pavilion de beaupre, (nav.) jackstaff ;<br />
semapliorique, (r. r.) Signal post;<br />
de signaux, sienal mast;<br />
de tente, tent pole.<br />
matable, a., (met.) susceptible of being jumped,<br />
upset.<br />
matage, m., (met.) jumping, upsetting; beating<br />
flat; (hence) closing, tightening of joints:<br />
ft la poudre, (art.) process of hardening bronzo<br />
guns by a lir de matage, q. v. .<br />
matage, m., masting.<br />
matasiette, f., (expl.) a dynamite whose dopo<br />
consists of ocher, sand, powdered charcoal,<br />
and a resinous substance (40 per cent nitroglycerin).<br />
matelas, m., mattress; backing; layer; lining;<br />
(fort.) backing, armor-plate backing;<br />
& air, air cushion.<br />
en bois, wood backing for armor plates;<br />
elaslique, any elastic backing;<br />
de gravier, gravel layer (foundation<br />
road etc.);<br />
de sable, (fort.) sand backing<br />
for a<br />
or layer;<br />
de terre, layer of earth;<br />
& vapeur> steam cushion.<br />
matelasser, v. a., to pad.<br />
matelassure, f., pad , padding; wadded lining<br />
of a breastplate; armor-plate backing.<br />
matelot, m., seaman sailor (as a grade corresponds<br />
to private in the army);<br />
- canonnier, seaman gunner;