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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monte-charge(s) 279 moral<br />
monte-charge(s) h barbotin, (art.) winch,<br />
windlass of (the <strong>French</strong>) garrison gin;<br />
a bennes alternatives, ( Fr. s. c. art.) counterpoise<br />
or alternating shell hoist ;<br />
ti <strong>com</strong>mande, power hoist;<br />
1>.:ifdrantique , (art.) hydraulic shell lift;<br />
d, la main, hand elevator.<br />
monter uneriviere, to ascend a river;<br />
en serie. v. en tension;<br />
* tant d'hommes, (nav.) to have a crew of so<br />
many men;<br />
se , (man. ) to be ridden ;<br />
en tension, (elec.) to connect up in series;<br />
une tente, to pitch a tent;<br />
la tranchee, (mil.) to serve a tour of guard<br />
in the trenches;<br />
en triangle, (elec.) to make a delta connection;<br />
& trois fils, (elec.) to install, wire, under the<br />
three-wire system;<br />
un vaisseau, (nav. ) to <strong>com</strong>mand a ship; to fly<br />
one's flag on (such and such) a ship; to man<br />
a ship;<br />
sur un vaisseau, to embark.<br />
moute -courroie, m., (mach.) device for mounting<br />
a belt on a pulley.<br />
monte-culasse, m., (art.) tool used in mounting<br />
and dismounting Hotchkiss revolving<br />
cannon.<br />
montee, f.. ascent; rise, rising approach,<br />
ramp; flight of stairs, stair; height (of- a<br />
building, of a column, etc.); pitch, height<br />
(of an arch); height (of a bridge); gradient<br />
(of a road).<br />
monte-escarbilles, m., ash hoist.<br />
monter, v. a. n.. to mount, ascend; to go,<br />
<strong>com</strong>e, up; to rise; to rise (of the barometer,<br />
thermometer); to rise in one's profession;<br />
to raise; to rise, <strong>com</strong>e in (of the tide); to<br />
furnish, supply, stock, equip, fit out; to<br />
ship (as, a propeller); to assemble, erect,<br />
fit up, put or fit together, mount, put in<br />
place; to horse (give a mount to); to be too<br />
high (as, a wall); to ride (a bicycle); (man.)<br />
to ride; (art.) to mount (a gun on its carriage);<br />
(nav.) to go on board of, embark;<br />
to <strong>com</strong>mand (a vessel); (mil.) -to be promoted;<br />
(elec.) to connect up, to wire; (hipp.) to<br />
serve, cover, leap;<br />
hVanglaise, (man.) to ride with the <strong>English</strong><br />
seat, to monte-ressort, m., (sm. a.) lock cramp, spring<br />
hook; spring cramp; spring \ ise.<br />
monte-systeme, m., (Fr. art.) frame used in<br />
mounting the canon fi balles.<br />
monteur, m., engine fitter; (sm. a.) gunstock<br />
fitter; (mil. teleg.) lineman (puts up<br />
the line);<br />
en blanc, (sm. a.) gunstock maker;<br />
fourbisseur, (sm,. a.) scabbard maker.<br />
montgolflere,f., hot-air balloon.<br />
monticule, m., (top.) small hill, hillock;<br />
en , tumular.<br />
mont-joie, f., pile of stones to mark a road.<br />
montoir, m., (man.) mounting block; horse<br />
block; near side; bearing of the foot in near<br />
stirrup (in mounting);<br />
post;<br />
aiseau , easy to mount;<br />
a I'assaut, (mil.) to storm;<br />
cote du ,<br />
un ballon, to go up, or be, in a balloon;<br />
un bailment, (nav.) to hoist one's flag on,<br />
to fly one's flag on (such and such) a vessel<br />
(of a flag officer);<br />
une batterie, (art.) to arm and equips<br />
battery; (elec.) to set up and connect a<br />
battery;<br />
le bivac,( mil.) to prepare a bivouac for the<br />
night;<br />
d la breche, (mil.) to storm a breach;<br />
un canon, (art.) to mount a gun;<br />
& cheval, (man.) to mount a horse; to ride;<br />
(hence) to put anything astraddle of something<br />
else;<br />
un cheval, (man.) toride; to train a horse;<br />
un cheval d, nu, d poll, (man.) to ride<br />
bareback;<br />
un chronometre, to wind a chronometer;<br />
en croupe, (man.) to get on behind;<br />
un creuset, (met.) to rerne It a crucible of<br />
metal;<br />
& cru, (man.) to ride bareback;<br />
en derivation, (elec. ) to mount, connect, in<br />
multiple circuit ;<br />
difficile (facile) & , (man.) hard (easy) to<br />
mount;<br />
& dos, (maw.) toride bareback;<br />
une epee, (sm. a.) to put the hilt on a<br />
sword;<br />
en etoile, (elec.) to make a star grouping;<br />
faire -. to bring, take, get up (as, guns, etc.);<br />
un fleuve, to ascend a river ;<br />
unfusil, (sm. a.) to stock a rifle;<br />
la garde, (mil.) to mount the guard; to serve<br />
a tour of guard duty;<br />
sa garde, (mil.) to serve a tour of guard<br />
duty;<br />
en grade, (mil.) to be promoted;<br />
une hache, to helve an ax;<br />
par haut, (man.) to exercise horse in curvetting,<br />
in executing croupadcs;<br />
en lunette, (mach.) to mount in or on a shell<br />
chuck;<br />
en marchand de cerises, (mil. slang) to ride<br />
badly;<br />
sur mer, to embark;<br />
du, monde, to turn out the hands, the crew;<br />
une montre, to wind a watch;<br />
un navire, (nav.)to be on board;<br />
entre les piliers, (man.) to take a turn on<br />
a sfiuteur (jumping horse fastened between<br />
posts);<br />
a<br />
poilnUj (mem.) to ride bareback;<br />
e,i qj,inMe, {elec.) to join up, connect, wire,<br />
in parallel;<br />
near side ;<br />
cdte hprs du . offside;<br />
difficile au hard , to mount;<br />
docile, doux, au , v. aise au ;<br />
hors , hors le , off side;<br />
pied du near foot , ;<br />
pied hors du , off foot;<br />
rude au' , v. difficile au .<br />
montre, f., watch; show case; sample; (mil.<br />
muster, pay when mustered (obs.); (man.)<br />
showing a horse's paces; place where horses<br />
are shown, paraded, etc., for sale; (fenc.)<br />
ert of a fencing hall in which the foils are<br />
pt;<br />
marine, chronometer;<br />
a repetition, repeater;<br />
& repos, stop watch;<br />
d, sonnerie, striking watch.<br />
montrer, v. a., to show, display; to teach;<br />
un cheval, to show off a horse;<br />
-<br />
unfeu, to display a light;<br />
un pavilion, to display a signal.<br />
monteux, (top.) hilly, mountainous.<br />
monture, f., mounting, fitting, setting; workmanship;<br />
frame; support; (man.) mount,<br />
nag, hack, hackney; (nav.) arming and<br />
fitting a ship of war; (harn.) headstall<br />
(and related parts); (sm. a.) hilt and related<br />
.parts of a sword, of a sword bayonet;<br />
stock plate of a revolver; stock of a rille;<br />
s d'une bouche h feu, (art.) moldings of a<br />
gun;<br />
de bride, (harn.) headstall;<br />
en deux pieces, (sm. a.) rifle stock in two<br />
pieces (butt and forearm separate) ;<br />
d'eperon, spur chain, leather;<br />
de fusil, (sm. a.) stock;<br />
d'officier, (cav.) officer's mount, charger;<br />
petite , (mil.) cleaning kit and small articles<br />
(spoon, <strong>com</strong>b, etc.);<br />
de sabre, (sm. a.) hilt;<br />
de scie, saw handle.<br />
inoque, f., (cord.) dead-eye, bull's-eye;<br />
poulied -<br />
, dead-eye, block;<br />
& rouet, clump bloc!:;<br />
d trois trous, oblong three-holed dead-eye;<br />
d trous, truck, fair leader.<br />
morailler, v. a., (hipp.) to use a barnacle.<br />
morailles, f. pi., (hipp.) barnacle.<br />
moraillon, m., bolt nab, catch; hasp;<br />
fermer au to , hasp, clasp;<br />
et tourniquet, hasp and turn-buckle.<br />
moraine, f., moraine; (mas.) fillet of mortar in<br />
pise" work.<br />
moral, m., spirit, morale of troops (Anglicized<br />
into morale).