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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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pa to nte 314 pause<br />

patente nelte, clean bill of health;<br />

- de sante, bUl of health;<br />

suspecte, v. douteuse.<br />

pateux, a., muddy; (met., etc.) pasty;<br />

ckemin , muddy, greasy, road;<br />

pain , soggy bread.<br />

patience, f., (mil.) button stick;<br />

-pfanchette, button stick.<br />

patin, m., skate; clump sole; (in pi.) magazine slippers;<br />

sole, plate; (fan.) patten shoe; (cons.) sill<br />

of a staircase; batten; flange or foot of channel,<br />

or other special beams; grillage; foundation sill,<br />

sleeper; (/mm.) part of the stirrup bar riveted to<br />

the saddle; (mach.) slide block, crosshead slide<br />

block; guide-, motion-, slipper-block;<br />

d'amarrage, timberhead, bitt, bollard, kevel<br />

head;<br />

de calfat, v. patarasse;<br />

de charpente, grating;<br />

d'enrayage, locking shoe;<br />

d'cntretoise, (art.) batten, or tie, etc., of a<br />

transom;<br />

faire (of wheels) to slide;<br />

defaite, (cons.) ridgepiece^<br />

ferti } (fan.) patten shoe;<br />

h neige, ski;<br />

railh , (r. r.) foot rail;<br />

du rail, (r. r.) rail foot; flange;<br />

de traverse, (mach.) guide block.<br />

patinage, m., skating; (r. r.) of lo<strong>com</strong>otive wheels,<br />

slipping, turning without advancing.<br />

patiiie, f., (the beneficial) weathering of, a stone.<br />

patiner, v. a., to skate; (r. r.) of lo<strong>com</strong>otive wheels,<br />

to slip, turn without advancing.<br />

paton, m., piece of leather, in a shoe, to preserve<br />

the shape of the upper..<br />

paton, m., cake of dough for baking.<br />

patouille, f., (met.) ore separator.<br />

patouillet, m., (met.) washing or separating cylinder;<br />

shop where separation is carried on;<br />

de separation, washing cylinder.<br />

patrie, f., native country; the part of the country<br />

from which one <strong>com</strong>es.<br />

patriotc, m., patriot.<br />

patriotisme, m., patriotism.<br />

patron, m., patron; master, "boss," captain, skipper;<br />

model, sample; templet; stencil; (art.) cartridge-bag<br />

pattern;<br />

d'embar cation, coxswain;<br />

faire un , to draw, take, a pattern.<br />

paf ronne, f., v. patron, s. v. (art.).<br />

patronner, v. a., to stencil; to draw, take, a pattern.<br />

patronneur, m., pattern maker.<br />

patrouille, f., (mil.) patrol; rounds (detachment<br />

and duty);<br />

aller en , to patrol;<br />

d'avant-postes, cavalry patrol at the outposts,<br />

security patrol;<br />

de cavalerie, cavalry patrol;<br />

de <strong>com</strong>bat, <strong>com</strong>bat patrol (a cavalry patrol<br />

sent out before a battle or when expecting early<br />

contact with the enemy);<br />

de <strong>com</strong>munication, intermediate or <strong>com</strong>municating<br />

patrol;<br />

de decouverle, scouting or exploration patrol<br />

(sent out by independent cavalry);<br />

en , on patrol, on rounds;<br />

faire , faire la, une, , to make rounds, go<br />

the rounds;<br />

deflanc, flank patrol;<br />

grande , strong patrol;<br />

indepcndante, independent patrol;<br />

offensive, <strong>com</strong>bat patrol (i. e., one not avoiding<br />

<strong>com</strong>bat);<br />

d'offlcier, officers' patrol;<br />

de police, night rounds (in garrison);<br />

de surete, v. d'avant-postes.<br />

pat roii Hlcr, v. n.. to churn (of a turbine); (mil.) to<br />

patrol, to go the rovtnds, make rounds.<br />

patroulllenr, m., (mil.) member of a patrol; man<br />

specially trained for scouting service.<br />

patte, f., claw, foot; clamp of a vise; holdfast; tug,<br />

draught chain; flap, flange; batten; cringle;<br />

nave tenon (of a spoke); fluke of an anchor,<br />

claw of a grapnel; (unif.) shoulder strap, any<br />

band sewed on uniform, as on collar;<br />

d'ancre, fluke of an anchor;<br />

d'anspect, claw of a handspike;<br />

d'araignee, (mach.) oil channel;<br />

groove, lubricating<br />

d'attache, (ham.) cincha ring;<br />

d'attelles, (harn.) top of saddle-bow frame;<br />

de bois, batten; cramp iron;<br />

en bois. cramp iron;<br />

h boucle, tug with a buckle;<br />

de bouline, bowline cringle;<br />

de chaine d'enrayage, (art.) skid chain hold-<br />

fast;<br />

de chat, (cord.) midshipman's hitch, mariiiispike<br />

hitch;<br />

de collet, (unif.) collar patch;<br />

de eric, foot of a jack;<br />

s de crapaud, (mil. slang) epaulets;<br />

a crochet, tug and hook;<br />

elingueb, -<br />

s, s d'elingue, can hooks;<br />

d'epaule, (unif.) shoulder strap, knot;<br />

defer, cramp iron; click, pawl; (r. r.) rail foot;<br />

enfer, click, (r. r.) rail foot;<br />

fiche, cramp, holdfast;<br />

fiche b, bois, cramp iron fastened to wood;<br />

fiche & platre, cramp iron driven through<br />

plaster;<br />

shfutailles, v. elingueb, s;<br />

garnir la d'ancre, to shoe the anchor;<br />

de lievre, (r. r.) wing rail;<br />

de loup, (carp.) joggling, dovetailing;<br />

mouiller en d'oie, to moor with three anchors<br />

ahead;<br />

d'oie, point of junction of several roads; meeting<br />

point of two gutters; (cord.) bridle, bridlemooring;<br />

any point where several cords meet;<br />

(mil. min.) three small branches at the end of<br />

a gallery; (carp.) junction of three timbers;<br />

s d'oie equatoriales, in a balloon, the cords<br />

starting at the equatorial line of knots;<br />

h piton, holdfast with an eye or loop;<br />

en platre, cramp iron (for stones);<br />

du rais, scarf tenon, foot of a spoke;<br />

& ressort, (art.) spring catch or clip;<br />

de tension, chain adjuster of a bicycle;<br />

& tige, sort of clamp or cramp iron with a stem;<br />

de trait, (harn.) trace ring or loop;<br />

de volee, (art.) splinter-bar loop.<br />

paturage, m., pasturage, pasture, pasture land,<br />

grazing.<br />

pature, f., food, feed, pasture, pasture ground;<br />

vaine , right of the inhabitants of a <strong>com</strong>mune<br />

to graze their cattle on one another's land at<br />

certain times.<br />

paturer, v. n., to pasture, graze.<br />

patureur, m., (mil.) herdsman.<br />

paturon, m., (hipp.) pastern;<br />

bas-jointe, low pastern;<br />

court-jointe, short pastern;<br />

droit-jointe, straight pastern;<br />

long-jointe, long pastern;<br />

os de , pastern bone.<br />

paumc, f., palm; (hipp.) hand (measure).<br />

paumelle, f., (sailor's) palm; (cord!.) ropemaker's<br />

list; rubbing cord; (cons.) hinge, door hinge;<br />

s & boules, door hinge ornamented with acorns;<br />

s doubles, door hinge;<br />

s&eguerre, garnet hinge;<br />

S& gonds, eye hinge (for masonry);<br />

s b, nceud bouche, hinge with closed knuckle.<br />

paumer, v. r., to be towed by hand.<br />

pan met, m., sailor's palm.<br />

paumoyer, v. a., (cord.) to underrun a rope;<br />

se to climb hand over hand.<br />

,<br />

pause, f. , suspension, stop, rest; stint, fixed amount<br />

of work;<br />

d'exercice, (mil.) rest; period, duration, of<br />

drill;

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