A French-English Military Dictionary - Sturmpanzer.com

temperature 445 tenir
temperature d' inflammation, temperature of inflammation.
tempCte, f., (violent) storm, tempest;
magnetique, magnetic storm;
tournante, cyclone.
temple, m., temple; (Protestant) church.
temps, m., tims, season, term, period, interval of
time, delay; the present day; leisure: weather;
(fenc.) openinsr for a thrust; (man.) interval of
time between two successive beats (battues);
(mil) time (as in the manual of arms); interval
of time between the successive guns of a salute;
(art.) (in loading and firing) motion;
au , (mil) as you were!
d'arret, stoppage, delay; (mil) halt (esp.
halt during infantry attack); (man.) action of
h I'epreuve du , weather proof;
fait, settled weather;
flnir son , (mil.) to serve out one's enlistment;
force, stress of weather;
de galop, (man.) short gallop;
galop & quatre, trois, v. s. v. , galop;
, galopera quatre v. s. v. galoper;
it giboulees, showery weather;
h, de, grain, squally weather;
gras, thick weather ;
gros, , stormy weather;
de guerre, war time;
humide, damp weather;
incertain, unsettled weather;
dejambe, (man.) application of the leg as an
aid;
de langue, v. appel de langue;
maniablc, moderate weather;
mauvais , bad, foul, weather;
mart, (mach.) lost time: (s. c. art.) time between
end of aiming and fire of shot; gunner's
time;
nebuleux, cloudy weather;
noir, thick weather;
d'orage, oragcux, stormy weather;
perdu, (s. c. art.) lost time, i. e., time beyond
latest measure of range and end of aiming;
(mach.) backlash;
perdu d'une vis, lost motion, end play;
. petit fine weather, with light winds;
de pluie, , pluvieux, rainy weather;
de pose, (phot.) exposure;
de repos, (mil., etc.) rest;
rude, rough weather;
sec, dry weather;
serein, clear weather;
de service, (mil.) period, length, of service;
de suspension,-?, s. v. suspension;
tirer sur le , (fenc.) to make a time thrust;
de trajct, (ball.) time of flight;
variable, changeable weather;
vilain, foul weather.
tenable, a., that may be occupied; (of a road)
practicable; (mtt.) tenable, defensible, capable
of defense.
tenace, a., tenacious, adhesive, sticky, cohesive,
stiff.
tnacite, f., strength; tenacity, stiffness, adhesion;
(met.) tenacity.
tenaille, f., pincers, nippers, tongs, pliers, pinchers
(generally in pi.); (fort.) tenaille;
bastionnee, (fort.) bastioned tenaille;
& chanfrein, beveled nippers;
(s) d contourner, saw-set;
(s) h couper, cutting pincers;
(s) d creuset, (met.) crucible tongs;
double , (fort.) priest cap;
tenaille hfeu, fire tongs;
ti-ftancs, (fort.) tenaille with flanks;
de forge, d forger, deforgeron. smith's
tongs;
8 goulues, wide jawed tongs (opening wide);
sjustes, narrow-jawed tongs (small opening);
ligneb, s, (fort.) tenailled line;
(s)fi loupes, (met.) bloom tongs;
& main, (fan.) horseshoe tongs;
renforcee, v. bastionnee;
simple, (fort.) tenaille without flanks;
d vis, hand vise.
tenaille, a., (fort.) tenailled.
tenaiilon, m., (fort.) tenaiilon.
tenant, m., (in pi.) lands bordering on an estate;
s c t aboutissants , v. s. v. aboutissant;
tout d'un, en un, , in one piece: in a ring
fence.
the hand to slacken a gait;
lean, fine , weather;
de brouillard, de brume, brumeux, foggy,
misty, weather;
charge en deux, etc., , v. s. v. charge;charger
en deux, etc., v. s. v. charger:
de chute, time of fall;
clair, clear weather;
connaissance des , nautical almanac, ephemeris;
coup de , squall; (fenc.) time thrust;
. convert, thick weather;
- en sus, after time, after hours;
epais, hazy weather;
j tendelet, m., awning, canopy, tilt.
j tender, m., (r.r.) tender.
tendeur, m., stretcher; wire stretcher; coupling
screw; (mach.) tightening pulley; (cons.) generic
term for extension piece;
h vis, turn-buckle; (r. r.) screw coupler;
(art.) chain stretcher (Canet 27>->m seacoast cannon).
tendiere, f., (cons.) (horizontal) scaffolding pole.
tendineux, a., tendinous.
tendon, m., tendon, sinew; (hipp.) back sinew;
blanchi, (hipp.) overstretched tendon;
claque, (hipp.) snapped tendon;
failli, (hipp.) close tendon (united to knee
by too deep a depression);
dujarret, (hipp.) hamstring.
tendrc, a., tender, soft, delicate;
pierre , soft stone.
tendre, v. a., to bend, stretch, hang, set up; to
give, hold out; (fenc.) to stretch out the arms
stiff;
un camp, (mil.) to pitch a camp;
une embuscade, (mil.) to set an ambuscade;
une inondation, (mil.) to prepare or make an
inundation;
le nez, v. porter au vent;
un piege, to set a trap;
une tente, to pitch a tent.
tendu, lau, p. p., tight, taut, tai bent, stiff; strained,
stretched; (tail.) flat;
trajectoire e, (ball) flat trajectory;
trop , strained, overstretched.
teneur, m., tenor; holder; (met., chem.) amount,
quantity; (sm. a.) magazine holder or fastener;
en carbone, etc., (met.) per cent of carbon, etc.
(present in iron or steel);
de livres, bookkeeper.
tenir, v. a. n., to hold; to possess, occupy, keep;
to take up, fill (so much space); to contain; to
hold (have room for); to stick, adhere; to stand
by; to hold (of the weather); to resist, hold out
against, stand; to keep (a shop, etc.); to hold
(of an anchor, rope, etc.); (mil.) to hold out,
hold one's position, resist; to hold a line, a position;
to keep the field; (man.) to sit;
, bon
&, to be contiguous to;
en alerte, (mil.) to keep the enemy on the
lookout, to harass him, to leave him no rest;
Men ft cheval, (man.) to sit well, to have a
good seat on horseback;
se bien (mal) sur la trajectoire, (art.) to be
steady (unsteady) in its flight (of a projectile);
bon, (mil.) to hold on, fast, out; to stick,
stand, fast; to stand one's ground; (cord., etc.)
to keep (after hauling in, etc.); to keep tight;
to hold fast, make fast;
bon sur un cordage, (cord.) to keep, to hold
fast; to avast heaving, hauling; to make fast,
belay;
bon le coup, (cord.) to haul and hold;
partout, (cord.) to keep or hold everything;