A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

enclanchement 151 enfant
enclanchement, m., (mach.) throwing into gear,
coupling, connecting; locking (as, a breech-plug
in its seat).
enclancher, v. a., (mach.) to throw into gear, to
engage, couple, connect, lock.
enclave, f., projection (as, of a closet into a room)!
recess (for a lock gate when open; (law) enclave;
enclavure.
enchivement, m., (law) enclavement.
enclaver, v. a., (cons.) to bolt, to key; (mas.) to lay
or embed a stone (among other stones already
in position); (law) to enclave.
encliquetage, m., (mach.) click and ratchet*
ratchet-gear, -work.
enclos, m., (top.) inclosure, inclosed field or yardenclouage,
m., (art.) spiking (obs.).
enclouer, v. a., (art.) to spike a gun (obs.); (fan.)
to prick (a horse, in shoeing).
enclouure, f., (fan.) nail prick.
enclume, f., anvil; (sm. a., etc.) anvil (of a cartridge,
of a primer);
& potence, horn anvil;
souche d' anvil , stock;
table d' anvil face.
,
encluineau, m., hand anvil, portable anvil.
enclumette, f., (sm. a.) anvil (of a primer).
encoche, f., notch; (mach.) gab, eye, notch.
encochement, m.. notching.
encocher, v. a., to notch.
encognure, f., corner, angle; elbow (as, of a knee,
etc.).
encollage, m., sizing, size; gumming.
encoller, v. a., to size, paste;
t'ancre, to put the arms to the shank (of an
anchor).
encollure, f., (met.) welding point; shutting point.
encolonnement, m., (mil.) act of causing troops
to form into column, of arranging troops into
columns, for the purpose of setting the whole in
march; the regulation of the times when, and
the places where, the various bodies must enter
the column.
encolure, f., of an anchor, point of junction of
shank and arms; (hipp.) chest, neck, and
shoulders of the horse;
d'ancre, crown ol the anchor;
bien sortie, neck and shoulders, etc., starting
out well from the body;
de cerf, ewe-neck;
charge d' , heavy-headed;
chargee, thick, heavy, neck and shoulders;
de cygne, cock-throttled;
/
fausse. poor neck and shoulders (junction of
neck and shoulders too marked);
fichee dans le thorax, v. fausse;
mal sortie, v. fausse;
penchante, lop-neck;
pli de I' , bend of the neck;
renversee, v. de cerf;
rouee, an encolure with the whole upper line
of the neck convex upward;
tombante, v. penchante.
encombrement, m., crowding, obstructing, obstruction.
encombrer, v. a. r., to obstruct, to encumber, to
become obstructed.
encorbellement, m., (nav.) sponson.
encorne, a., atteinte e, (hipp.) wound due to
^ overreaching, and penetrating into the hoof;
javart -, (hipp.) swelling under the coronet.
encouture, f/, clinkerwork (boats).
encouture, a., clinker-built.
encrasse, a., foul, dirty; choked (of a grate); (art.,
sm. a.) foul (of the bore).
encrassement, m., (sm. a., art.) fouling; (elec.)
fouling of electric contacts; (steam) choking (of
a grate).
encrasser, v. a. r., to foul, make, foul, dirty; (art.,
sm. a., elec.) to foul; to become foul; (steam) to
choke (of a grate).
encre, f., ink;
de Chine, India ink;
& copier, copying ink;
dragon, indelible ink;
d'impression, printer's ink;
encre, lithographique, lithographic ink;
mettrefiT to ink , (a drawing);
mise&r , inking (of a drawing);
passer til' v. , mettred, I' .
encrene, a.,fer
hammered.
, (met.) iron twice heated and
encrenee, f.,
mered.
(met.) iron twice heated and ham-
encrfiper, v. a. r., to put on crape, to go into mourning.
encreur, a., inking;
rouleau , inking-roll.
encrier, m., inkstand.
encrier-porte-plumes, m., fountain pen.
encroue, a., arbre , tree that has fallen upon
and caught in another (standing) tree; a (standing)
tree supporting another that has fallen
upon it.
encrouter, v. a., (mas.) to put on a coat of plaster
(as, on a wall).
enculassage, m., (sm. a.) operation of assembling
the barrel and the breech-casing, of screwing
the barrel into the breech-casing.
enculassement, m., v. enculassage.
enculasser, v. a., (sm. a.) to screw the barrel into
the breech-casing.
enculasseur, m., workman who performs the enculassage.
encurage, m., the consecutive operations, first, of
covering a saddletree with a layer of fine ox
tendons (nerrage), and, second, of stretching
canvas (entoilage) over the tree thus treated.
encuvement, m., (top.) hollow, depression, any
basin-like depression.
endent, m., square notch.
endente, f., v. endentement.
endente, p. p., cogged;
roue e, (mach., etc.) cogged wheel.
endentement, m., (mach., etc.) catching, cogging,
toothing; scarfing.
endenter, v. a. r., to indent; to notch, dovetail; to
be toothed, notched in; (mach., etc.) to furnish
with teeth, to cog.
endenture, f., (mach.) toothwork; clutches (of a
coupling box).
endiguer, v. a., to dam in or up.
endlyisionnement, (mil.) the formation of a division,
assemblage of troops into a division.
endlvisionner, v. a., (mil?) to form or constitute
a division, (more narrowly) to join brigades
into a division, to form a division from two or
more brigades.
endosmose, f., endosmose.
endossement, m., (adm., etc.) indorsement.
endosser, v. a., to put on (some special dress, as
uniform); (adm., etc.) to indorse.
enduire, v. a., to wash over, to coat (with paint,
plaster, etc.).
euduit, m., coat, coating (of tar, plaster, etc.);
grease, unguent; (fond.) luting;
it la ceruse, (art., etc.) a wash for large metallic
objects, made of white lead, charcoal black,
linseed oil, etc.;
chatter ton, v. chatterton;
de depouillement, (fond.) a wash applied to a
mold to facilitate removal;
draint, (cons.) network of small drains in the
thickness of a
layer of concrete;
de noir, (fond.) black wash, wet blacking.
endurcir, v. a. r.. to harden, to become hard.
endurcissement, m., hardening.
endurer, v. a. n., to endure; to slacken, slow up (in
rowing);
partout, (of rowing) to hold water.
energie,f., energy;
au choc, (art.) striking energy.
finergique, a., energetic; (fig.) thorough, complete
(e. g., of tempering).
enerye, a., (core.) long-jawed, overstretched, fatigued.
enfalteau, m., (cons.) ridge-tile.
enfaltement, m., (cons.) lead on the ridge of a
roof, ridge-lead.
enfalter, v. a., (cons.) to put lead on the ridge of a
roof.
enfant, m. and f., child;