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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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alingue 368 rampin<br />

ralliigue, f., (nav.) boltrope.<br />

ralinguer, v. a., (nav.) to sew on the boltropes<br />

of a sail.<br />

railiement, m., (mil.) rallying, rally, rallying into<br />

groups; rallying of s'cirmishers; rallying of<br />

troops after a charge or battle; (nav.) rallying,<br />

assembling,. of ships;<br />

le , (mil.) call for a rally;<br />

mot de , (mil.) v. s. v. mot;<br />

point de , (mil.) rallying point;<br />

signal de , (nav.) rallying signal for ships to<br />

take respective stations;<br />

signe de , (mil.) rallying sign;<br />

sonner au , (mil.) to sound the rally.<br />

rallie-papier, m., paper chase.<br />

rallier, v. a., (mil.) to rally; to re-form; (nav.) to<br />

join (a ship); to approach (the land, a port);<br />

le camp, (mil.) to rejoin camp;<br />

le corps, (mil.) to rejoin one's regiment;<br />

un port, (nav.) to approach a port;<br />

la terre, (nav.) to stand for the land;<br />

un vaisseau, (nav.) to rejoin a ship.<br />

rallonge, f., any extension piece, eking piece in<br />

general; leaf of a table; (in balloons) rope forming<br />

the extension of the net proper; (sm. a.)<br />

rear-sight extension leaf;<br />

curseur & -, (sm. a.) extension slide of a sight;<br />

de fleche, (Fr. art.) trail extension piece of<br />

the 80mm mountain gun;<br />

de trait, (harn.) the rope extension piece of<br />

the <strong>French</strong> artillery trace.<br />

rallongememVm., eking, lengthening; splicing (of<br />

timbers).<br />

rallonger, to lengthen; to eke out; to splice (timbers).<br />

rallumer, v. a. r., to rekindle, light again; to break,<br />

burst out again.<br />

ramandot, m., (powd.) crust of powder (forming<br />

in barrels during glazing),<br />

ramas, m., heap.<br />

ramasse, f., sort of sled used in the Alps; (tech.)<br />

sort of reaming rod or tool (for enlarging a<br />

cylindrical hole in wood or metal); (sm. a.) steel<br />

cleaning rod.<br />

ramasse, p. p., thickset, squat; <strong>com</strong>pact (e. g., an<br />

engine); (hipp.) short in the joints.<br />

ramasser, v. a., to pick up, take up; to gather; to<br />

rake and scrape together; to collect; to drag on<br />

a ramasse, q. v.; (cord.) to take in;<br />

de la bolte, (mil. slang) to be locked up;<br />

les fourreaux de baionnette, (mil. slang) to<br />

<strong>com</strong>e up after a battle has been fought;<br />

une pelle, (Jam.) to get a tumble from a<br />

bicycle,<br />

ramo, f.. oar, scull, paddle; ream of paper;<br />

& bateau, (pont.) pontoon oar;<br />

canot & , rowboat;<br />

d,force de s, by dint of rowing, by hard pulling;<br />

leve s, oars! unship oars!<br />

lever les s, to lie or rest on the oars;<br />

& n s, w-oared;<br />

& nacelle, (pont.) mooring boat oar;<br />

tirer ti la , to pull at the oar.<br />

ram6, p. p., rowed;<br />

boulet , (art.) bar shot (obs.).'<br />

rameau, m., branch, bough; (mil. min.) branch<br />

or small mine gallery.<br />

(The following terms relate to military mining):<br />

ascendant, ascending branch;<br />

de <strong>com</strong>bat, small branch (0.70 high and<br />

0.60 wide, requires cases);<br />

descendant, descending branch;<br />

& double retour d'equerre, (mil, min.) double<br />

rectangular branch (i. e., a branch breaking<br />

out at right angles and then making a rec<br />

tangular change of direction);<br />

ecoute, branch between, and parallel to,<br />

listening galleries (ecoutes);<br />

entrer en , to open a branch;<br />

grand , great branch (l m high and 0.80* wide,<br />

requires cases);<br />

grimpant, climbing or ascending branch;<br />

hollandais, d, la hollandaise, v. petit ;<br />

rameau, petit , small branch (0.80 high and<br />

0.65" wide, requires cases);<br />

& retour d'equerre, branch broken out at right<br />

angles from a gallery.<br />

ramen@, p. p., brought back; m., (man.) the position<br />

of the horse's head, when brought down<br />

and in;<br />

&tre , (mil.) to be pursued, forced to retreat,<br />

defeated; to be taken, brought, into camp (said<br />

of cavalry).<br />

ramener, v. a. r., to bring, take, lead, drive, back;<br />

to recall, retrieve; to recover, restore; (man.)<br />

(of the rider) to lower and bring in the head of<br />

a horse (is also said of a bit); (substantively)<br />

the act of lowering, etc., the head; (of the horse)<br />

to carry the head; (mil.) to handle roughly; to<br />

take into camp (said of cavalry);<br />

bien, (man.) to carry the head well;<br />

un cheval, (man.) to force a horse to bring his<br />

head down and in;<br />

cheval qui se ramene bien, horse that carries his<br />

head well;<br />

I'ennemi, (mil.) to defeat and drive back the<br />

enemy, to take him into camp;<br />

se , (of a horse) to carry the head well.<br />

rameneret, m., stroke with a chalk line.<br />

ramcr, v. a., to row, to pull (the naval expression<br />

is nager); to paddle.<br />

rameur, m., oarsman (nageur in the navy).<br />

ramification, f., ramification.<br />

ramifie", a., ramified; (hydr.) having arms (said of<br />

a bay).<br />

ramllle, f., stick, twig, bavin.<br />

ramingue, f., restive; (man.) disobedient to the<br />

spur;<br />

cheval , v. s. v. cheval.<br />

ramollir, v. a., to soften.<br />

ramonage, m., chimney sweeping.<br />

ramoner, v. a., to sweep chimneys.<br />

ramoneur, rn., chimney sweep.<br />

rampant, a., crawling, creeping, climbing, rising;<br />

(cons., etc.) inclined, sloping; m., slope, sloping<br />

part; (met.) sloping side of the bed of a reverberatory<br />

furnace; flue of a reverberatory furnace<br />

(between the crown and the chimney<br />

proper);<br />

arc , rampant arch;<br />

bandage , (med.) spiral bandage;<br />

fenetre e, (cons.) oblique staircase window;<br />

limon , (cons.) continuous (unbroken) stringpiece;<br />

lunette e, (cons.) sectroid;<br />

marche e, v. s. v. marches<br />

voute e, rampant arch.<br />

rampe, f., slope, ascent, descent, declivity, acclivity;<br />

(cons.) flight of straight stairs, slope or<br />

inclined plane on which the steps are constructed;<br />

hand rail, railing (of a staircase);<br />

(fort.) ramp; (r. r.) slope or gradient, grade;<br />

loading ramp;<br />

d'acces, approach of a bridge;<br />

courbe, (cons.) curving flight of stairs;<br />

d'armement, (fort.) gun ramp of a platform;<br />

de debarquement, (r. r.) unloading ramp,<br />

brough;<br />

de degagement, (sm. a.) disengagement curve<br />

or surface of a breech mechanism;<br />

d'entree, slope or bank leading down to a<br />

ford;<br />

helico'idale, (sm. a.) helicoidal guide surface<br />

of a breech mechanism;<br />

improvisee, temporary ramp;<br />

& longrines enfer, (r. r.) girder ramp;<br />

mobile, (mil. r. r.) transportable ramp for<br />

embarking and debarking;<br />

de sortie, slope leading from a ford;<br />

voutee, arched or bow ramp.<br />

ramper, v. n., to creep, crawl; (con*.) to incline<br />

according to a given slope.<br />

rampin, a*., (hipp.) that wears his shoes at the<br />

toes; "over" in the feet;<br />

cheval horse over , in the foot, horse that<br />

stands on his toes;<br />

pied , "over" foot, foot bearing on the toe.

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