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A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

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cuirassement 116 curette<br />

cuirassement, m., (fort., nav.) armor, armor<br />

plating; act of armoring a vessel or fort;<br />

enfcr et en acier, <strong>com</strong>pound armor;<br />

mobile, (art.) generic term for traveling shield<br />

mounting;<br />

de tranchee-abri, (art.) transportable cu-<br />

pola.<br />

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

a vessel, fort, etc.<br />

cuirassier, m., (car.) cuirassier.<br />

cuire, v. a., to cook; to burn (lime, bricks,<br />

etc.).<br />

cuisine, f., kitchen.<br />

cuislnler, m., cook; (mil.) head cook, first cook;<br />

aile , second cook, assistant cook.<br />

cuissard, m., (steam) necking (of a <strong>French</strong><br />

boiler).<br />

cuisse,f., thigh;<br />

elevation des s, (man.) the raising of the<br />

thighs to correct for a fork seat;<br />

de grenouille, (hipp.) froggy thigh;<br />

plate, (hipp.) v. de grenouille;<br />

rotation des s, (man.) working or rotation<br />

of the thighs, to supple the legs.<br />

cuissiere, f., (mil.) leather leg-guard, worn by<br />

drummers.<br />

cuisson, f., cooking; burning (of lime).<br />

cuite, f., burning (of lime, bricks); batch of bricks<br />

of one burning.<br />

cuivrage, m., coppering.<br />

cuivre, m., (met.) copper; (mus.) brass instruments<br />

(also in pi.); (mil.) copper, brass, fittings<br />

of equipments, "brasses" (U. S. M. A.),<br />

bright work;<br />

brut, block copper, coarse copper;<br />

jaune, brass;<br />

noir, v. brut;<br />

rosette, purified copper;<br />

=<br />

vide, (sm. a., etc.) unfilled primer cap.<br />

cuivrer, v. a., to copper, sheathe, plate with<br />

copper.<br />

cuivreux, a., coppery;<br />

fer , (met.) red-short iron.<br />

cuivrot, m., drill-box.<br />

cul, m., breech, tail; tail of a cart; turn, bend, of<br />

spring;<br />

de le cha chaudron, (mil. min.) bottom of a mine<br />

crater;<br />

. faux , (powd.) the mass at the bottom of the<br />

stamper;<br />

mettre (une voiture) & , to tip (a wagon,<br />

etc.);<br />

de poule, (hipp.) croup narrow toward the<br />

rear;<br />

de poulie, (cord.) tail of a block;<br />

rouge,<br />

trousers.<br />

(mil. slang) soldier with red<br />

culasse, f., (art. sm. a.) breech, (frequently)<br />

breechblock, breech-plug, (in <strong>com</strong>position)<br />

breech-loading; (nav., pont.)cross of an anchor<br />

(elec.) yoke-piece;<br />

boite de , (sm. a.) casing, breech casing, receiver;<br />

bouton de la<br />

gun barrel;<br />

,<br />

(F.<br />

(sm. a.) threaded end of a<br />

m. art.) knob of the cascable;<br />

conique, (art.) coned breech-screw;<br />

d'cpreuve, (sm. a.) testing proof breech (for<br />

proof of barrels);<br />

fausse, fausse , (sm. a.) false breech,<br />

break off, movable breech of a proof barrel;<br />

& filets concentriques , (art.) concentric groove<br />

breech-plug;<br />

mobile, (sm. a.) breechblock, breech-closing<br />

mechanism and related parts; (art.) movable<br />

breechblock of the canon a balles;<br />

queue de , (sm. a.) tang;<br />

revue des s mobiles, (mil. slang) monthly<br />

medical inspection;<br />

talon de la , (sm. a.) tang of the breech.<br />

culasser, v. a., (art.) to breech (a gun).<br />

culbute, f., somersault; (mil.) overthrow, rout.<br />

culbuter, v. a., to overthrow, defeat with great<br />

disorder, rout.<br />

culbuteur, m., (mack.) reversing device, tripping<br />

mechanism or device, tripper.<br />

cul-de-de, m., (unif.) intersection of threads in<br />

the lace of a uniform (similar to the checkerwork<br />

on a thimble).<br />

cul-de-lampe, m., (art.) cascable; (cons.) bracket<br />

(e. g., supporting a projecting turret or<br />

sentry box).<br />

cul-de-porc, m., (cord.) wall knot;<br />

double, double wall-knot, stopper-knot;<br />

simple, single wall-knot;<br />

avec tele de mort, crown knot, crowned wallknot.<br />

cul-de-poule, m., (sm. a.) heel of the butt.<br />

cul-de-sac, m., blind alley.<br />

culfie, f., (pont.) abutment; bank cut down,<br />

etc., for a bridge entrance; in a ponton<br />

bridge, the abutment sill conplete, i. e.,<br />

anchorage, shore fastening or "dead man "<br />

with chess against the ends of the balks;<br />

shore-bay; (fort., etc.) abutment masonrv<br />

to take up the lateral thrust of one or more<br />

arches;<br />

mobile, (pont.) movable bay, draw, of a<br />

bridge.<br />

culer, v. n., (nav.) to go astern, make sternway;<br />

nager, scier, to,<br />

, (in rowing) to back all.<br />

culeron, m., (harn.) dock.<br />

culiere, f., crupper; channel or gutter stone.<br />

culot, m., bottom, bottom part, lower part (as<br />

of a spindle, etc.); small washer for a bolt<br />

or pin; (art.) base, bottom of a projectilebottom<br />

of a cartridge bag; fragment of the<br />

cartridge bag at the bottom of the bore after<br />

firing; primer-cup (in certain<br />

cartridge cases)-<br />

(sm. a.) head (of a cartridge case); (fond ) refuse<br />

metal at the bottom of a crucible; (powd )<br />

v. s. v. cul (faux);<br />

en enclume, (sm. a.) base and anvil of the<br />

cartridge case (revolver, model 1S92);<br />

expansif, & expansion, (art.) expanding<br />

S3. Dot \<br />

faux -, (art.) part of cartridge bag<br />

the<br />

containing<br />

priming-charge;<br />

rapportf, (sm. a.) the head of a built-up<br />

cartridge case, one seated or mounted on the<br />

case.<br />

culottage, m., (art.) the operation of forming or<br />

manufacturing a culot.<br />

culotte, f., (unif.) riding-breeches; (mach.) upright<br />

tube, upright of a boiler tube; uptake;<br />

(sm. a.) butt-cap of a revolver;<br />

vieille de peau, (mil. slang) retired general.<br />

culotter, v. a., (art., etc.) to make a culot.<br />

culpabilite, f., guilt;<br />

declaration de , (law) verdict of guilty.<br />

culte, m., worship, religion;<br />

service des s, (mil.) chaplain's department.<br />

cultellation, f., (surv.) cultellation.<br />

culture, f., cultivation (of fields, etc.): (in pi)<br />

cultivated fields;<br />

Mutes s, any crops that grow to a considerable<br />

height above ground.<br />

cumul, m., state of filling two or more offices<br />

at the same time; of drawing pay for more<br />

than one office or employment at the same<br />

time.<br />

cune'iforme, a., wedge-shaped, cuneiform; m.,<br />

(hipp.) one of the tarsal bones.<br />

cunette, f., (fort.) cunette.<br />

curage, m., dredging, cleaning out (rivers, channels,<br />

etc.).<br />

cure-feu, m., poker.<br />

curement, m., v. curage.<br />

cure-mOle, m., dredger.<br />

cure-pied, m., (hipp.) hoof-pick.<br />

curer, v. a., to scour, dredge (a river, harbor);<br />

to clean, clear out.<br />

curette, f., cleaner, scraper; (art., sm. a.) scraper<br />

for cleaning guns, rifles, etc. ; (mil. slang) cavalry<br />

manier la , (mil. slang) to do saber exer-<br />

cise;<br />

de mineur, (mil. min.) miner's spoon;<br />

spatulc , (mil.) cleaner or scraper of a soldier's<br />

cleaning kit.

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