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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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emiser 385 remplissage<br />

remlser, v. a., to store, to put up in sheds or storehouses,<br />

to keep (under cover); (fenc.) to execute<br />

a remise.<br />

remmanclier, v. a., to put on a now handle.<br />

remmoulage, m., v. rcnmoulage.<br />

remmouler, v. a., rcnmoulcr.<br />

rfimolade, f., (hipp.) charge for sprains.<br />

remont, m., (r. r.) ascent, up grade.<br />

rcmontage, m., ascent of a river; (sm. a.) assembling,<br />

remounting (of a firearm dismounted<br />

or taken apart); restocking.<br />

remonte, f., ascent of a river; (mil.) remount,<br />

remounting, remount establishment; remount<br />

service; purchase of horses for the army; horses<br />

purchased for the army; (hipp.) second leap;<br />

par abonnement, (Fr. a.) system by wnich<br />

the government shares in the purchase of a<br />

horse by an officer (c. g., an officer buys for<br />

2,000 francs and turns in his mount at government<br />

price of 1,400 francs; should the officer<br />

leave the service he pays back the 1,400 francs<br />

and keeps the horse);<br />

capitaine de cavalier de<br />

, (mil.) remount officer;<br />

, trooper in a remount establishment;<br />

chcval de<br />

horse;<br />

, second mount; (mil.) remount<br />

circonscription de ^ (Fr. a.) remount district;<br />

<strong>com</strong>pagnics de (Cavaliers de) , (Fr. a.) <strong>com</strong>panies<br />

(8 in number) of troopers for remount<br />

establishments, military schools, etc.;<br />

depot de , (mil.) remount establishment;<br />

depot de mobile, (Fr. a.) remount establishment<br />

ac<strong>com</strong>panying an army in the field; ^"<br />

ecole de , (mil.) remount training;<br />

etablisscmcnt de , v. depot de ;<br />

service de , (Fr. a.) the service charged with<br />

the purchase of horses, with their care and<br />

training until turned over to troops, and with<br />

the brood mares intrusted to farmers;<br />

h litre gratuit, (Fr. a.) mount at government<br />

expense (subaltern officers);<br />

a litre oncreux. (Fr. a.) mount at one's own<br />

expense (generaland field officers).<br />

remontcr, v. a. n., to go up, to go up again; to<br />

rise (of stocks, of the barometer, etc.); to ascend<br />

(a river, a hill, a street); to raise, raise in the<br />

air; to raise (make higher) a wall, a floor; to<br />

eouip anew; to assemble, to put together, to<br />

mount (anything that has been separated<br />

into its parts), to reach, run up, a river (of<br />

the tide); (sm. a.) to restock a rifle, to assemble<br />

a rillc; (mil.) to remount (furnish a fresh supply<br />

of horses); (nav.) .to ship a propeller, a<br />

rudder;<br />

une arme h feu, (sm. a.) to assemble the<br />

par is of a firearm;<br />

un canon, (art.) to put a gun on its carnage<br />

a^ain;<br />

-sur I'eau, to rise, <strong>com</strong>e, to the surface of<br />

the water;<br />

son ccurie, to buy a lot of new horses;<br />

se to , give one's self a fresh mount;<br />

sur le vent, (of a rocket) to <strong>com</strong>e up into<br />

the wind.<br />

remontoir, winding key (watch, etc.);<br />

montreb, stem-winder.<br />

,<br />

remordre, v. a., to bite again; (mil.) to attack or<br />

fight again.<br />

remorquage, m., towing;<br />

cable de , towropc;<br />

& couple, towing alongside;<br />

prix de , towage.<br />

remorque, f., towing; tow rope or line;<br />

a la in tow , of;<br />

bride de , towing bridle;<br />

cable de , towrope;<br />

croc de , towing hook;<br />

donncr la h, to take in tow;<br />

en , v.&la ;<br />

Eire h la to be in , tow;<br />

grelin de v. cable de , ;<br />

se mettre h la , to get one's self towed;<br />

prendre h la to take in tow.<br />

,<br />

remorque, m., towed vessel.<br />

remorquer, v. a., to tow; to have, take, in tow.<br />

3877 17- -25<br />

remorqueur, m., tug, tugboat; towboat; towing<br />

vessel;<br />

to, aubcs, paddle tug;<br />

bateau , towboat;<br />

hliclice, screw tug;<br />

A roues, paddle tug;<br />

b vapeur, steam tug.<br />

remouillcr, v. a., to anchor again.<br />

remoulade, f., v. remolade.<br />

remoulagc, m., v. renmoulagc.<br />

remouler, v. a., v. renmouler.<br />

rmouleur, m., grinder, knife grinder.<br />

remouliii, m., (hipp.) old name for blaze or star<br />

on a horse's forehead.<br />

remous, m., slack water (of a ship or boat); wash;<br />

eddy, back current;<br />

du couranl, rippling of the tide;<br />

de sillage, eddy or dead water in a ship,'s<br />

wake.<br />

rempailler, v. a., to wrap with straw again; to<br />

new bottom.<br />

remparer, v. a. r., to take possession of; to pile<br />

earth, stones, etc. (as against a<br />

wall); (mil.)<br />

to cover by a rampart, to fortify, to intrench,<br />

one's self.<br />

rempart, m., (fort.) rampart; (sm. a.) rear face<br />

of the cut of a breech casing; side of the receiver;<br />

rear part or breech piece of a revolver<br />

frame;<br />

coffre de , (art.) expense or portable magazine;<br />

& demi revetu, (fort.) rampart whose scarp<br />

is revetted to the level of the ground;<br />

fusil de , v. s. v. fusil;<br />

labourer un , (art.) to plow a rampart with<br />

projectiles;<br />

mixte v. ft dcmi , rcvttu;<br />

revetu, (fort.) rampart whose scarp is revetted.<br />

rempietement, m., (cons.) repair of the foot of<br />

a wall.<br />

rempiC ter, v. a., (cows.) to repair the foot of a<br />

wall.<br />

remplac.ant, m., (mil., etc.) substitute.<br />

remplace, nu, (mil., etc.) the principal person who<br />

has procured a substitute.<br />

remplacement, m., replacing, substitution; reinvestment<br />

(of funds); fresh supply of provisions,<br />

stores, etc.; (mil.) resupply of stores, etc.,<br />

whenever exhausted or condemned; fresh supof<br />

men, horses, and ammunition in action;<br />

Ely nding a substitute (obs.);<br />

en de, to replace, in lieu of, vice;<br />

des grains de lumiere, (art.) rebushing of a<br />

vent;<br />

des lignes, (mil.) relief of one line by a fresh<br />

one.<br />

remplacer, v. a., to replace; to substitute for;<br />

to succeed; to supply; to supply the place of;<br />

(mil.) to serve as a substitute; to officiate;<br />

sefaire to , get a substitute; to be replaced;<br />

les hommes, etc., (mil.) to bring up fresh men,<br />

etc.<br />

remplage, m., 'filling up (as of a cask); (mas.)<br />

rubble; fillings (as for the inside of wall); (carp.)<br />

lining or filling pieces ;<br />

chevron de , (cons.) intermediate rafter;<br />

ferme de v. s.<br />

, v.ferme;<br />

pieces de , (cows.) scantlings;<br />

poteau de , v. s. v. poleau.<br />

rempli, a., filled, swamped (of boats); m., edging,<br />

remplir,' v. a. ,to fill again; to fill, fill up; to stock,<br />

supply; to fulfill, execute; to reimburse; to<br />

discharge, perform, the duties of; (of boats)<br />

to fill, swamp; (adm.) to UI up the blanks<br />

(of papers, documents); (mil.) to fill up the<br />

numbers of a troop unit; (art.) to fill a shell;<br />

se par trop plein, (of a basin, etc.) to fill by<br />

the overflow of another basin, etc.<br />

remplissage, m. , filling, stuffing, packing, padding,<br />

make-weight; any timber filling up an<br />

empty space; (cons.) lining, filing (of masonry,<br />

of timber); (art.) filling of a shell; bursting<br />

charge; (nav.) deadwood;<br />

couple de , (cons.) filling timber;<br />

maconnme de , (mas.) filling m, rubble;<br />

cofferwork;

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