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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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Weimc 44 tools<br />

bleime seche, deep-seated bruise of heels or of<br />

quarters;<br />

suppuree, running sore in heels or quarters,<br />

leading to separation of parts.<br />

bleimeux, a., (hipp.) suffering from bleyme, from<br />

contusion of heels or of quarters.<br />

blenomfctre, m., spring gauge or tester.<br />

blesse, a., m., wounded; man who has been<br />

wounded.<br />

blesser, v. a., to wound;<br />

& mort, to wound mortally;<br />

an vif, to wound to the quick.<br />

blessure, f., wound;<br />

mortelle, fatal wound.<br />

bleu, a., blue; m., blue color; (mil. slang")<br />

young soldier, recruit (until he has passed<br />

the school of the platoon); republican soldier<br />

(1793, Vendee);<br />

coup , (art., sm'. a.), miss.<br />

bleuir, v. a., to blue (as, sm. a., metallic parts).<br />

blin, m., beetle, rammer; (nav.) boom-iron of a<br />

spar-torpedo boat.<br />

blindage, m., (fort.) blindage, overhead cover<br />

(in gen.) any cover not a. mere parapet and<br />

made of various materials, either singly or in<br />

<strong>com</strong>bination with one another, blindage; (fort.,<br />

nav.) armor, armor plating;<br />

boulon de , armor bolt;<br />

de ceinture, (nav.) belt armor;<br />

de muraille, (nav.) side armor, side plating;<br />

plaque de , armor plate;<br />

de pont, (nav.) deck plating, deck armor.<br />

blind e, f., (siege, fort.) piece of wood for a blindage;<br />

blind ; (siege) wooden frame to support planks,<br />

fascines, in descente de fosse blindee, q. v.; (siege)<br />

blindage frame.<br />

blinde, a., (fort., nav.) blinded, armor plated;<br />

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

blinder, v. a., (fort., nav.) to armor, to plate; to<br />

protect, cover.<br />

bliner, v. a., to ram (as, paving stones).<br />

bloc, m., block, lump; (sm. a., art., r.f. art.) breechblock;<br />

(mil. slang) cell;<br />

& , "home," tight, pushed home (as a cartridge);<br />

(cord.) two-block, chock-a-block;<br />

d'appui, (r.f. art.) resistance block;<br />

d bascule, (sm. a.) oscillating block;<br />

de calage, (art.) guide-block, of a dynamitegun<br />

cartridge;<br />

de <strong>com</strong>pression, (mil. min.) besieger's mine<br />

containing a very large quantity of powder<br />

(2,000 to 3,000 kilograms);<br />

de culasse, de fermeture, (art., sm. a.)<br />

breechblock;<br />

4 fouetter les armes, (sm. a.) testing block<br />

for sword blades;<br />

de pression. (mach.) pressure block;<br />

& rotation, (sm. a.) rotating block;<br />

serrerb, , to screw, set, turn, etc., home.<br />

blocage, m., (mach.) clamping, locking; (mas.)<br />

pebble work, rubble work, rubble.<br />

blocaille, f., (mas.) rubble, pebble work.<br />

blochet, m., (carp.) small tie-beam; (art.) tiepiece,<br />

for sleepers of a platform.<br />

blockaus, m., (mil. slang.) shako.<br />

blockhaus, m., (fort.) blockhouse; (German<br />

name for) small caponier; (nav.) conning<br />

tower;<br />

betage, two-storied blockhouse.<br />

block-notes, m., memorandum block, pad.<br />

block-systfcme, m., (r. r.) block system.<br />

blocus, m., (siege, nav.) investment, blockade;<br />

escadre de , (nav.) blockading squadron;<br />

faire le de, to blockade, invest;<br />

forcer le , (nav.) to run, force, the blockade;<br />

forceur de , (nav.) blockade runner;<br />

lever le , to raise the blockade;<br />

pacifique, pacific blockade, (e. g., by way of<br />

coercion);<br />

relever le , to relieve the blockade; .<br />

rupture de , breaking, breaking up,<br />

of a<br />

blockade.<br />

bloom, m., (met.) the loupe after passage under<br />

shingling hammer.<br />

bloquable, a.,<br />

clamping.<br />

(mach.) admitting of locking,<br />

bloquer, v. a., (siege, nav.) to blockade, invest,<br />

hem in; (mach.) to lock, clamp; (mil. slang)<br />

to imprison, confine.<br />

blouse, f., frock, smock.<br />

bluette, f., spark; flake or scale of hot iron.<br />

blutage, m., bolting, sifting.<br />

bluteau, m., sieve, bolter;<br />

mill.<br />

bluter, v. a., to bolt, to sift.<br />

bolting machine or<br />

blutoir, m., v. bluteau.<br />

bob "me, f., spool, drum, bobbin; coil of wire;<br />

drum of wire; (art.) slide of a lanyard;<br />

de <strong>com</strong>mettage. (cord.) winding-on spool;<br />

de derivation, (art.) shunt-coil;<br />

de deroulement, reel;<br />

d'indiwtion, inductrice, (elec.) induction<br />

coil, primary coil;<br />

induite, (elec.) secondary coil;<br />

primaire, (elec.) primary, induction, coil;<br />

a reaction, (elec?) choking-coil, kicking-coil,<br />

reaction coil, impedance coil;<br />

de resistance, (elec.) resistance coil;<br />

de Buhmkorff, (elec.) Ruhmkorff coil;<br />

secondaire, (elec.) secondary coil.<br />

bocage, m., grove, clump of trees, coppice; (met.)<br />

scrap (of iron, steel, etc.).<br />

bocal, m., wide-mouthed jar; (mus.) mouth-piece<br />

of a trumpet.<br />

bocard, m., (met.) ore crusher, stamp; stamping<br />

mill.<br />

bocardage, m., (met.) ore-crushing, stamping.<br />

bocarder, v. a., (met.) to crush ore.<br />

bogue, f., helve-ring (of a forge hammer).<br />

boire, v. a., to drink; to absorb;<br />

I'avoine, (Mpp.) to swallow oats without<br />

mastication;<br />

la bride, (hipp.) to take the bit between the<br />

teeth;<br />

dans son blanc, (hipp.) said of a horse with<br />

a white muzzle.<br />

bois, m., wood, timber; (top.) wood (forest);<br />

d'acajou, mahogany;<br />

d'aubier, sapwood;<br />

blanc, softwood, generic term for nonresinous<br />

softwood;<br />

de bourdaine, black alder (for gunpowder);<br />

de brin, rough-hewn logs (hewn square);<br />

small timber;<br />

carre, au cane, squared timber;<br />

chablis, wind-fallen wood;<br />

de charpente, construction timber, building<br />

timber;<br />

de charronnage, cartwright's wood (oak.<br />

etc.);<br />

de chauffage, firewood;<br />

cintre, bent wood;<br />

de construction, v. de charpente;<br />

qui se couronne, tree that begins to die from<br />

age;<br />

debite, dimension timber; timber cut into<br />

scant lings;<br />

dejete, warped timber;<br />

desseche, seasoned timber;<br />

doux, softwood;<br />

droit, straight-grained wood;<br />

dur, hardwood;<br />

eclate, shaky wood;<br />

equarri, d'equarrissage, squared timber;<br />

faire du , to get wood, to go for wood;<br />

defascinages, (fort.) fascine stuff;<br />

defer, ironwood;<br />

feuillu, wood of deciduous trees;<br />

fil de , grain;<br />

de fil, wood split with the gram;<br />

fin, close-grained, fine wood (for cabinetmaker's<br />

use) ;<br />

fl&che, timber that can not be economically<br />

squared;<br />

de fusil, (sm. a.) stock of a rifle; (also, more<br />

specially) forestock;<br />

de gaiac, boxwood, lignum vitse;<br />

gelif, frost-cracked wood;<br />

gras, soft wood;

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