None
chambray, a., (mett.) blistered, honeycombed; (urt.) chambray, f., (mil.) number of men in one squadron, squad. de, in charge of a squad, or barracks-room. chambre, v. a. n., to chamber; (mil.) to mess and live together in the same room (art., etc.) to ten; (mil.) to make the chamber of a mine, (art., etc.) to chamber (a gun): sc, (art.) to become pitted or hogshead; (cord.) (of a gun). chambreix, a. v., chambre. chambreix, a. v., chambre. chambreix, a. v., chambre. chambreix, a. v., chambre. champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, rn., field; edge (i. e., least dimension, as of a champ, m., champ, Oank, brick, etc.; (insl.) field, interior space (of a telescope, etc.); (mil.) Battlefield; (an.) field (of fire); champ, aux « (.mil.), call or battery sounded on the approach of the president or sovereign, of ministers of state, and of general officers toward troops under their command; when a body of troops passes another, or before a post or guard; at the ceremony of relieving guard; and when a soldier arrives at the place of execution; de bataille, battlefield; df balaille defensif, defensive battlefield. (hon-e. technically) a strongly intrenched battlefield; de hataille defensif-offensif, a battlefield stron'ly intrenched, but with wide intervals, permitting offensive operations; de bataille offensif, offensive battlefield, (hence, technically) one but slightly intrenched; de, on edge, on end, upright (of planks, bricks, etc.); (mas.) headers and stretchers (of bricks); d'amf, (mil.) that part of a battlefield intended to be merely held; d'igal eclairement, (opt.) field of equal illumination; d'ipreitve, (art.) proving-ground; d'expedience (des torpilles), (torpedo) testing ground; d'expedience, (elec.) working place or room in a mine; de feu, (ball.) obsolete name for protective; deforce, (elec.) field of force; galvaniqve, (elec.) magnetic field; de lumiere, (art.) vent-field; ma'jvrlique, (elec.) magnetic field; de mami'uvre, (mil.) drill-ground; de Mars, (mil.) drill-ground; square in Paris, formerly used as a drill, etc., ground; oflensif, (mi/.) that part of a battlefield in which the main, i. e., the offensive, effort will be made; de tir, (inf.) small-arm target range; (art.) provin;-ground, practice-ground; field of fire (of a gas, of a battery, of a line, of a position); toura.int, (elec.) rotating field; de vision, (opt.) field of view (field-glass, telescope, etc.); visud, visual field; space seen or covered by one eye or two eyes (monoculaire, binocukiire); — de iuc, v. de vision. chanipion, ra., mushroom; (art.) mushroom, i. e., head of the Do Lango ga,s-cheek; (hip).) scirrhous cord; (elec.) knot chanipion, ra., mushroom; (elec.) knot. Or mushroom on arc-light carbon; (r.r.) head of a rail (with reference to shape of cross-section); (fond.) sleeker; raiUi double, (r.r.) doiiMo-headed rail; ii tele de, mushroom-headed. chance, f., chance; s dc guerre, (mil., etc.) fortune of war. chanceler, v. n., to totter, stagger; (mil.) to waver (of troops). chanceller, m., chancellor (of an order, etc.). Chancellors, f., chancery, administration (of an order, c. g., Legion of Honor); grand, administration of the Legion of Honor. Chancre, in., canker (trees, horses, etc.). Chancre, in., candlestick; stanchion, upright; crutcher, sivel; (r.i. art.) fork-pivot, jnllar of a jn!;ir-moiuit (in many r. f. mounts), cross-head (smuotimes); (art.) tiring-support (Russian I.)) mortar; affiit h — (r.f. ar.) any fork-pivot mount; pillar-mount; de blinde, v. de l'iranche; hfoiLrche. {r.f. art.) fork-pivot; de mine. {mil. min.) miner's candlestick; de tranchee, {xiege) a wooden framing used in building up cover by means of fa.scmos (ol).s.). Chancre. c, f., candle; prop, shore, stay; (mil. slang) musket, sentry; chandelle romaim, (art.) Roman candle. chane, (art.) hollow tile, when laid with hollow up. chanfrein, m., chamfer, bevel; (hipp.) forehead; tailler en — —, to chamfer, to bevel. chanfrelner, v. a., to chamfer, bevel. Mechanization, m., change (of direction, of garrison, etc.); (i aiguilles, (r. r.) point-switch; split-switch; double anvil, (r. r.) double switch; double, (r. r.) double switch; d'arme, (mil.) transfer from one arm to another; de corps, (mil.) transfer from one regiment to another; de dimension, (mil.) passage from a gallery to a smaller (in construction); de direction, (mil.) change of direction (of a column or line of troops, to the right, etc., by the flank, etc.); also, the command for a change of direction (the movement and the command are in some cases equivalent to "column right," etc.; in others, to "(squad) right." etc., U. S. A.); de front, (mil.) change of front; de garnison, (mil.) change of garrison; de main, (man.) change of hands; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (mach.) reversing gear; de marche, turn of the tide; de marche, (m objectif, (art.) change of tire, also command for the purpose; de pente, (art.) change of slope (in constructing galleries, etc.); de nied, (man.) change of the (leading) foot in galloping; de pied en fair au tact, (man.) change of foot (made in the air on contact); de pied en fair an temps, (man.) change of foot made during temps de suspension, q. v.; de poèles, (art.) change of posts (at a giui); de sopf, (siege) change from one kind of sap to another; triple, (r. r.) throw switch; — de voic, (r. r.) triple; — de voic, (r. r.) switch; action of switching; (/( voted rails mobiles, (r. r.) slut switch. changer, v. a., to change; le pas, (mil.) to change step. (For other adjuncts, as de corps, de main, de ville, etc., v. s. v. changing.) chantepleure, f., sort of funnel with a rose at the end; opening in a wall for the pass, of water; barrel faucet, or plug; outlet for water; pipe, spout; drain, sort of gutter. chaucer, m., skid, small beam; (art.) deck, full-bloom (for mechanical maneuvers; (nav.) yard, slipper (for mechanical maneuvers; (in gen.) any place where men are at work (or working parties, in a siege, etc); (r. r.) embarking track (troops); de calaise, skid; (claviers a fascines, (art.) In the bench;  bracket, wooden purlin-block, or cleat; (inas.) sort of brick of half the thickness of the common brick. chantourner, v. a., to cut a profile; to saw out along a curve; to trace out on wood, marble, etc. chantourner, v. a., to cut a profile; to saw out along a curve; to trace on marble, wood, etc. chanvre, m., hemp; femelle, female hemp; male, male hemp; de Manille, manila hemp; porte-graine, v. mdk. chaparder, v. a., (mil. slang) to loot, steal, go marauding. chapardeur, m., (mil. slang) marauder. chaparé, f., cap (of a compass or magnetic needle); bearing of the knife-edge of a balance; shell (of a block), pulley-frame, roller-frame; tongue (of a buckle); (fond.) cope (of a mold); molding clay; (art.) frame holding chassis wheels; outer barrel or case for a powder-barrel, chape; (ham.) rectangular frame used to connect two straps, leather loop formed by folding end of strap back on itself; (inach., etc.) strap (e.g., connecting-rod strap), clasp, clevis, loop, chape, strap and loop or eye, swivel-frame, bearing, axle-bearing; (fort, mas.) coating of cement laid on extrados of a vault, of an arch; (sm. a.) top-locket. (of a scabbard); chape (of a scabbard), holster-cover; d' articulation, hinged strap; i crochet, shell (of a block) and hook; de crochet, the frame supporting a hook; de croupikre, {ham.) crupper loop; en dos d'une, {fort.) capping (of a casemate); d'equipement, {art.) rigging-shell of a gin-pulley; piton, staple or strap with an eye or loop in the middle; plan de, (cons.) weathering; d,, de, soultvement, (art.) roller-frame for throwing the top carriage in gear; roller-frame of the trail of the affiid, soultvement: de surete, (mach.) safety- or locking-strap. Chapeau, m., hat, cap; cover; gland, t op, hd; cap (in constructions in general); (art.) fuse-cap, fuse-cover; breast-pIug cap; bearing-plate; cap of a gimlift; (cons.) hollow tile, when laid with hollow down: girt, intertie; (mach.) press-block; gland of a stuffing-box; (mil. min.) cap (of a frame); (pant.) trestle-cap; (unif.) hat worn by generals, stall officers; cocked hat; (n bataille, (unif.) cocked hat worn cross-wise; de bott hat, (macTi.) stuffing-box gland; de cabestan, drumhead of a capstan; de cabestan, drumhead of a capstan; (mach.) cap, upper crosspiece of a frame; de cheminee, funnel-cowl, chimney-hood; cherait, (pont.) trestle-cap; a cl'inuc, (unif.) cocked hat worn lengthwise (i.e., in the usual way; in corner, (unif.) cockade hat; (1 cimdes, (pont.) the cap of the Belgian titles (allows a variation of slope to first fly, di fusee, (art.) fuse cap or cover: de la hausse, (art.) cross-bar, deflection-bar, of a roar sight; de Inmen, (art.) ven!-<'0\ er; mrihile, v. de la hausse d( pulff, cap, cap, cappiim-pioce, string-piece; de l'eclaire, (art.) plummer-block top or cap, bearing l'un; pursé, (art.) traversing head of a rear sirlii; rotfctfur, (art.) fuse-cover, -cap; de rtglaye, (art.) movable cap for setting a fuse; sommier, (ponl.) capping-piece; travon, v. sommier. Chapelet m., rosary, chaplet; chain-pump; paternoster-pump, noria; raft of casks; (ham.) Stirruivleather; pair of stirrup-leathers with stirrups, fastened to pommel of saddle and connected at the top by a sort of leather buckle; connecting-strap or piece (pack saddle, off saddle of an artillery team); (expl.) string, row, or series of cartridges; (sm. a.) holster-iron; (hipp.) sort of chain or series of splints; apparatus or device to keep a horse from biting, etc. A place that has been dressed; electrique, (expl.) set of fuses connected so as to produce simultaneous explosion of several charges; (torp.) assemblage of torpedoes connected up so as to go off together; en, (epl.) in a row, string, necklace; faire manoeuvre en, (art.) to parbuckle a piece on skids; monter une piice en, (art.) to parbuckle a piece on skids; de torpilles, (tor Chapelle, f., chapel; (mach.) cylinder-case of a blowing-cylinder; valve-box (of a pump, etc.); de campagne, (mach.) field chapel (portable furniture for religious services). Chaperon, m., cover, hood; coping (of a wall); (sm. a.) holster-cap; du bee, (pont.) capping of the cutwater; de la lumitre, (art.) vent-cover. Chapiteau, m., head, top, cap; cover, hood; capital (of a column); head-beam; bridge (of a boring machine); (art.) sort of vent-cover made of planks; (art.) head, cone, of a rocket, etc., carcass-heading; (art.) top or edge of the locket of certain side-arms; d'artifice, de fusee,  charancon, v. r., to become weevil-eaten. charbon, m., coal, charcoal; disease of men and of animals, accompanied by gangrenous tu- mors; — — bitumineuz, bituminous coal; - — blanc, (hipp.) anasarca; de bois, charcoal; ■ de cornuf, gas-coke; depot de , (nav.) coaling station; electrique, (elec.) arc-light carbon; f'liredu-- — , (riac.) to coal; fiiirc a, , charcoal filter; de forge, smithy coal; grosa la main, screened coal; ■ • de houille, coke; sea-coal, pit-coal, anthracite coal; - incombustible, anthracite coal; luisant, anthracite coal; manchea . coal chute; - — - mineral, hard coal, anthracite; noir, black charcoal (for black powders); pelleh , coal shovel; • ■ de pierre, stone coal, anthracite; poussier de , coal dust ; roux, red, brown charcoal (for cocoa po'tv- ders); souteii , (nav.) coal bunker: de ierre. coal, ant hracite coal; de touroe. jX'at coal; d'utine, forj-T coal; • ligetal, charcoal. charboiinage, m., coal-mhic: coal-mining. charbonii6, a., (hipp.) marked with Idack Cof a horse's coat;. charbonner, v. a., to reduce to charcoal, to car- bonize. charbonnler, m., fireman; colUer; coal-hole; c(.a!- burner. charbonnure, f., (hipp.) black mark, of variabla size and distinctness, in a horse's coat. ehardon 73 charger ehardon, m., (mil.) creeper, worn on shoe in an assault (obs.). change, f., load, burden, freight; order, direc- tion, command, cominission; office, phice, em- ployment; charge (of a furnace); charge or pressure corresponding to the dilTerence of two piezometric levels; (adm.) condition imposed on bidders or contractors, (hence, in pi.) speci- fications; (ham.) pack; (Mpp.) horse-poultice; (mil.) cliarge, onset, attack, signal for attack; (art., sm. a.) charge (of powder, of explosive), bursting charge (of a shell); loading, operation of loading; (expl., min.) charge; (law) charge, accusation. I. Military; II. Technical and Miscel- laneous. I. Military:. amorce, (art., expl., torp.) priming charge; ilivish charge, dry gun-cotton priming of a torpedo; - — d'amorage, (art., etc.) priming charge; flash charge; arrière, h Varrilre, (art.) rear burster; d'arritre, (art.) with rear burster (of a shell); avant, : A l'autre, (art.) front burster; avant, : A l'avant, (art.) fitted with a front burster (of a shell); h la batonnetie, bayonet charge; en batille, charge in line; battre la, to lieat the charge; en blanc. Blank charge; de combat, (art.) service charge; a cylindre, (art.) reduced charge, the powder being confined in an interior cylinder; d'iclatement, (art.) bursting charge; en echelons, (art.)  charge; fable. (art., sm. a.) reduced charge; hand di train, (cav. ) charge pashed home; in four-rageurs, (cav.) charge in extended order; charge as foragers; de guerre, (art.) full charge, full service charge; — — (u Aaf, charge in line; interfeiture, (art.) bursting charge of a shell: la, la — — en four-rageurs, signal or call for the charge, etc.; — — en ligne, en murail, (cav.) charge in line; normal de tir, (art.) usual service charge; nouidle, (mil. laic) additional charge; petite, (art.) reduced charge; pleine, v. enlien; proci'de des.9 st/Cfw/rcs-, irnil. min.) system in which each explosion prepares a chamber for a second charge; quotient de la, (art.) ratio of weight of powder to weight of projectile; rid Uilc, V. jirtile; de salul, (art.) saluting charge; de service, (art.) service charge; sonner la, to sound the charge; (u diut temps, (r.f. art.) system of loading in which cartridge and projectile form one piece; en temps, (art.) gun charge as distinguished from the bursting charge; — — de tir, (art.) gun charge as distinguished from the bursting charge; d. volonte, (art.) loading at will. II. Technical and miscellaneous: II. (law) for the prosecution; III. et it decharge, (law) for and against the prisoner; III. et it decharge, (law) for and against the prisoner; IV. charge d'aplatistement, the load that will just flatten out a set of (Belleville, etc.) springs; III. gross weight: cahier des s, specifications for contractors, bidders, etc.; III. cahier de la, (met.) throat of a blast furnace; conire, counterpoise; coussinel de, (ham.) breast harness pad; en cueillelette, a general cargo (ship's); d'i preuve, test-load; d'etoupé, thread of oakum; itre en, to be loading (ship); en arenier, bulk cargo (ship's); pitcher a, (Inte) any object that has been used in the commission of a crime, or that may serve to bring out the truth: entre en deux points, difference of piezometric level of two points; sans romprr, without breaking bulk; de rupture, breaking load; de sicurite, safe load; de sunte, safe load; taut de, load per unit of section or of area; temoin ti, witness for the prosecution; de tract i(yn, load behind teams. chare;f, a., (art., sm. a., etc.) loaded, filled (of a shell); (mach., etc.) stressed, loaded; debout, receiving stress on end (as a connecting rod, etc.); d'encolure, de ganache, de telle, (hipp.) heavy-headed. charK*, m., ^ d'affaires, charge d'affaires. chargernent, m., "loading (of a wagon, etc.); (adm.) record of registry of a letter, etc.; (art., sm. a.) loading (operation of) of a gim, etc.: (art.) filling (of a shell); (sm. a.) filling (of a magazine); all the otx-ratioiis of assemlling the parts of a complete cartridge: (min.) charg- ing (of a mine); ateliir de , (art.) filling-room: d, central, (art.) central-loading (sai'i oi turrets when ammunition is brought v.\i in center); cotij} par coup. ("m. a.) single-loadinir (-^-.id of magazine rille when magazine, is not used); cylindn. de , (art.) loading-tube; denxiti: dc , (art.) density Of hiadin.c: elnnt nt.'s de . (art.) elements of loa<iing: h espace d'air, (art.) air-spaced loading; planch'tti dc , (art.) loading-trav: poxition de . (art.) loading jKisition; ■ en ddiT, trots, t!c.. timps, (art.) loading in two. three, etc., motions: voti (!/ et dc dichargement. {r. r.) side-tr;;. k, sidiiir. chariteoir, m.. (art.) loading-ladle fobs.). charf-or, v. a., to load (in general); (art., .v/i. a.) to load a gun, a ride, etc.; to fill a si: li; to prepare, lill, primers. Iireworks. e'r.; (art.) to moimt- a gun upon its carr!,. v. imin.) to load a mine: (init., itc.) to cl:i:.e, fe( '. . a furnace; tih'icli.) to load (an enL'!i- ': (aihji.) to regisler a letter; ((;.//. i to ch.r i , attack, the eneiin-; zine); a I II (y:a , (art.) 1 u /,(•.) I mach., I a.) to fill ini.iL-- a shell V ;;h .... (e. g.. melinite i vn ai-rmuu'nti tir cumiifilor; d'air cum ;irimi. comiire.ssed air; am cnpsuh. (iij.l.. mv. primer: ( /( ichtlon;, 'mil. 1 lo chart: rt ispaci d'a:r, larl.) to !( lie.) to fill \v!: .;.. (^<-.) to till ' in 1 cheliins; .id Ultil .lir ,M :. A fond, Hotne; In sorrow, leave, Order; Vie fusil, partif. to Check: En guirre, partif. to fill a shell with its bursting charge; Charge en lignum, v. en muraille; Un magasin, (sm. a.) to fill a magazine; Muraille, (cur.) to charge in line with no Inervations; En quae, (mil.) to attack in rear; En deuz, Irois, etc., temps, (art.) to load in (vo, three. etc., motions; En ville, (cav. sla7iei) to go into town. Chargeette, f., (sm. a.) powder measure (gallery jacalice). Charge, in., (me/.) litt; (art.) cannoneer who loads (I'sp. r. f. art.); (cm. a.) loader, cartridge packet. clip, loading clip; attention, (sm. a.) self-loader; dum branches, (sm. n.) loader supporting point and base of cartridge; fusil a —, (sm. a.) rifle to which a loader may be attached, or requiring a loader; introduced, (sm. a.) loading-strip, i. e., one not fixed to, or introduced in, weapon; lame, (sm. a.) loader, loading-strip; lame, (sm. a.) loader, loading-strip; a machine, (sm. a.) loader holding only base of cartridge; a machine, (sm. a.) clip; a machine, (sm. a.) loader, hand-loader, quick loader; mobile, (sm. a.) detachable loader; nipide, (sm. a.) quick loader; machine, (sm. a.) detachable loader; cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; trunnion carriage (esp. of r. f. guns); (sm. a.) cartridge-carrier; (mach., etc.) slide, chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon (four-wheeled), holly, truck, railway carriage, carriage; (art.) cradle; chariot, m., chariot, wagon ( Siderest (as of a lathe), saddle, traversing head, traveler, any sliding tool-holder, any sliding device for holding the work, sliding carriage, in some instalments, the rotating plate supporting the instrument proper. Military: artillery, (art.) battery wagon (U. S. art.); d'j bagages. ba.L'gage wagon; de bnlttrie, (art.) liattery wagon, ammunition wagvn; ii canon, (art.) mortar wagon, heavy sling- cart, truck wagon; ■ rfrs derives, (art.) deflection slide; d'aiuii>ages, baggage wagon; d'cxplDsifs, (I''r. cav.) explosive wagon (ac- c inii.'.vnie.i a division of cavalry for demolition ■l>.iii>oses); dc forage, dt forrrie, (art.) lii>riiig-l)ench; f'irge, (■trt.) traveling-forge; imruil. bakery-CiU-t, kneading cart, of a W'-i-L Ijakcry; fourrwjirr , foraj^o wagon; dc mini , (mil. mm.) miner's truck or car; iniibilc, (art.) tnuniidri-carriage, trunnion siiiie orcr.wlle (o. g., llolchkiss ;'i7"""): !i palan, ('irt.) sliort traveler or trolley, sup- |> ,r.iiig the i)r(>jeclileby alackle; tackle-trolley; — — ill' ]iarc, ( I'r. iirl.. c'e.) sleire \\agon, jjark or tr iii.-port waj,'r.ii, (also) bridge-train wagon, iiir.iauiiition supply wagon (is used for a variety - — '1 i>'Tclus, (I'r. a.) i)'ile \.'agon of a telegraph je.'ti v.: , ■"r.'/-/irirri , (nri. i rifliiii,'-bar XfA: j 'ilc-cnr ps. (tut.) niortar waL'on, I'eavy truck wagon; blork-carriage ( I;. A. ; ■ vnrti-ir niitiuv.^, aininmiivion supply wagon; siivpli, (art.) s!iol traveliT or trolley (the I'f ■■• 'Mile i>ei!ig direr ily .-upporteil by a ctnum: ' hrravhiq}!! . ( I'r. f..) wagon for transporta- t! )M '., t6legra|)h iii.;!i'rial. Coils of wire, etc.; — i.'i" travail. ( I'r. a.) cou.slruction wagon of a t"''';;r iph section; J /.-'. (hfjlL^ sorev-':lide (Marcel Peprez). ! I. Toohnir;!] ;ui<l mi.sc<01ane^>us; iV •!> rsoir , ( miirh. h. omvrttr:'. - top; boring-lilock: -a couchoir, (cord.) laylng- chariot de forage, de forerie, (mcu:h.) boring- bench; A glissihes, (mach.) slide-rest, sliding sup. port; le grand , the Great Bear, the Dipper; de mine, (min.) miner's truck or car; le petit , the 1 ittle IJoar; porte-fardeau, truck or traveler of a crane; porte-f raise, (mach.) reamer holder; porte-piecc, (mach.) table, plate, slide carry. ing the work; de rrylage, (rtuich.) cross-slide of a lathe; h ri-lelles, cart or wagon with a rack, open- side wagon; de roilcment, expansion roller (metallio trusses, etc.); a ro:iUtu.i, truck wagon; de tour, lathe-slide; de tournage, (mach.) turning-down lathe; transoersal, (mach., etc.) cross-slide. charlutenient, m., motion by or in a chariot or slide (cranes, lathes, etc.); ( mach.) displacement of a tool , as carried by its slide. charlem;>.;rne, m., (mil. slang) saber-bayonet. ehannc, m., hornbeam (wood and tree). chamifere, f., hinge: joint, turning-joint; (i , hinged, fitted with a hinge; dcog, hool:-and-eye hinge, gate hinge; fcmelle de , femelle, female-joint, axis of a hinge; m&le de , mule, male joint, revolving part of a hinge; h. pli, (ham.) joint of a broken bit, mouth joint. charpe, f., mooring-rope for pontons. cliari>entp, f., framing, framework, timber work; carpentry; enfer, iron framing, framework; — - en funic . c;ust-iron framework: de mine, (min.) tini))oring, casing of a mine. charpenterie, f., carpentry, frame- or timber- work. charpeiitler, in . , carp»nter. charple, f., lint. eharrett^e, f.. carl load. cliarretler, m., driver (of a cart); a., practicalile for carls; chemin . cart road; loie e, cart-track, distance hetvceo >'.l:eels, gauge. cliarrctte, f., cart, twf)-wheelcd cart; (I hro,s, handcart, puslicart; tunilri!; (i cartoufhis, (sm. a.) amnuinitioii c:irl ; a munitions, (sm. a.) aniniunition c:'.rt; pi,rtt-olmx-t<n-pille, (art.) tor])edo-shellcart; poiir-jirojiclilr, (art.) shell cart; dciiiigr (siige) trans|)ort c;irl; dc trauciui, (siege) trench cart. cliarrl»KC, in., cartage; (ait.) trans;iortation of guns, etc., by wheeled Carriages; dr.'i glares, dow nllow of ice in a sl ream. charrier, v. a., to cart, to transport in carts: to carry down ice (of a river). charroi. ni., teaming, tTv.nsjiortation by wagon. cliarrtm, m. wheelwright. cliarronnage, m., wheelwright's Irrnle. cliarroycr, v. a., to transport in cart.. Charta, f., intercollegiate or retransaction in a wood. Charta, f., charter part, charter (of a vessel I. Chas. III., eye of a necromancer's ship. Clausse, f., clausse, pursuit (esp. nav.j; set, setter, drift, punch; (of drains, etc.) Illustrating; (of vehicles) the greater or less facility of being moved forward; (of a bicycle) the horizontal distance from the vertical projection of the front axle on the ground, to the steering post brolonged; (mach.) play; (sn. a.) frame on which sword-blade is shaded; impact of the hammer; (arl. a.) filling, bouncing; (fort.) rush of water through a ditch, flooding; (hipp.) propulsive power of  wood, for setting the calotte on the tongue of a sword blade; carree, square setter; chaine, chain-spai'er, chain guide; crochet de pontage, fishing-hook setter; — (Icrni-ronde, halt-round setter; donner ti un navire, (7W».) to give chase to a ship; — (Vau, sudden flooding, flushing, (esp. fort.) sudden flooding of the ditches caused by very rapid opening of water-gates, so as to sweep away enemy's ditch crossing; ecluse de.(fori.) (l:vsh-gate; ctai, (art.) shell-driver (e. g., of a Gardner girn, etc.); fusee, (art.) fase-sctter: — -goupille, pin-seller, (in-bolt drift; lever to —, (nav.) to give up the pursuit; — maree, {mil. slang) chasseur d'Afrique; morle, random shot, miss; morxche, fly net; tm' U, {sm. a.) blunt punch or driver; h parer, set hammer; paltés, {mil. slang) chaiseur ti pied; pierce de —, {nav. art.) bow chaser; pierrei, {r. r.) cowcatdier (U. S.), wheel guard; poignie, pommeau, driver for driving suit on tongue of sword-blade; rescrMir de, flushing-tank, reservoir; ronde, round setter; roues, wheel-post, spur-post. classepot, m., («m. a.) the French rifle model, 181)0. chasser, v. a., {mil., rlc.) to drive Viofore one, to drive out of a position; {lech.) to drive in, to set; {man.) to set forward at au increased gait; (of an anchor) to drag; ks ancres, to drat: anchors; en avanl, {vian.) to urge a horse forward: Us fcssrs sous soi, {inan.) to sit well down in llio saddle. chasseur, m., huntsman; ( Fr. a.) cliasseur (cav. and inf.); s d'Afrique, { Fr. a.) light cavalry for African service; — s alinns, {Fr. a.) light infantry tor service in the Alns; ■>• ("i elicval, {Fr. a.) muiintod chasseurs, light cavalry; s fore-itiers, {Fr. a.) rifle corps rcTuited, on moliilizalion, from the porsouuel of the govoru- meiil I'orc^stry dcpurlmenl; sit pied, ( Fr. a.) rifles, Uglit infantry. chassis, m., frame; (art.) cliassi.s; (t(ch., etc.) saddle, hiv.l; (mil. win.) g'llh'ry frame; (r. /. art.) gun-rase (Maxim-Nordeiileldl;;(/()7K/.) moldiag- hox, fl:usk; circnlairr, {art.) ciii-ular cli;'.ssis (Caiu't); a clairi' voie, opoiiv.-ork lr;uiU',; entrant, (mil. miii.) case, niiiio c;is(v. -de CDiahal, (mil. iniii.) case of a rameai'. de ciii'mt, (). v.; faiii , {mil. mill.) false fraino. toiuporary or inovalilo frame; dc ffrmelnre. (art.) hrwx'h-fraiiu»; grtind - , (^art.) chivssis prc'iior, as distini;iiishi"l from petit (q. v.), uf sniuo !• reach guns; — (iiille h di p-'ches sccrttis, ciphoriiiL; frame (ifi ciyplofrraphy): hiiUandais. (mil. miii.) v. -- canrant: inji'ricur, (find.) (h'a^'. lower f1;isk; ■hi milieu, (UiU'i.) laiddio flask; — (A' mine, (mi/, min.) mine frame, gallery frame; — ii'hiilc de pirds (de trie), (med.) forward (rear) movuhln part of a iiM,i»r; li'i" moiuage (ford.) molding box, flask; chistis rUgalif, (phot.) plat-holder (to a camera); — petit, (art.) pintle-frame (French 138n"°); de ph'.e-forme, (art.) traversing carriage; des platirui, (art.) lock-frame (Gardner gun); de pout, (potl.) beam, sleeper (e. g., to imitate casks, etc.); jMrte-.scie. saw-frame; porte-lourillons, (r.f. art.) frame (Hotchkiss revolving cannon): posUif, presse, (phot., etc.) printing-frame; superleur, (fond.) cope, top-flask; — d tabatitre, skylight with movable window: de transport, (art.) sort of tnick for trans- Borting carriages, etc., in garrison (somewhat ke lltiited States mortar wagon);  ferry-l(K'k. chatatgne, f., (hipp.) chastnut. chatalRner, m., chestnut (wood and tree). chatalRner, m., chestnut (wood and tree). chatalRner, m., castle, fort, citadel; d'eau, (r. r.) water tank. chattel, V. a., to polish. chattel, f., cat-hole, small opening in roof. chattel, m., punishment. chattel, v. a., to lie; (man.) to touch a horse lightly with the spur. chattel, m., (hipp.) castration, gelding: (/cs raues, shortening of fellies, tightening up of felhes and spokes. chattel, v. a., (hipp.) to geld, cut: une roue, to set up the fellies and spokas, to remove part of the fellies. chattertou, m., a waterproof material composed of tar, riisiii, and guila-percha. chaiid, a., hot; (fre'iueiitly, mU.) red-hot: jitindrcci , (met.) to weld; jdactra , {met.) to slirintc or put on hot; travailUrh , (mtt.) to work hot. chaiide, f.. (met.) heat, heating; • blanc dc tune, blanche, gra.ise. weld- ing lieat. white heat: donner la. ~ , une. detii. etc.. ,«, to heat (for tempering), to heat (luce, twire. eli-.: yra.s'.sr, wliite heal; rouge, red hetil; riiu'if cerixi , clierry-red heat; . .iiiiiiiirc. dark-red lieal; — - .■<(ii:dariti , - - - .o/'/ii/i , welding he;il. chaudliyre, f., copper, kettle; us/ram) l)oiler, steam boili^r; — - alinxntiiire. 'eed hiiiler: aviitiiiiie, donkey lu'iler; biitltrii di s. ranjre iir iKiliery of hnilers; . — -(1 bd'.iirUurs, French l)iiiier (with under- bo<ly lie.u.r^i; — -a'hrni. inlcli kettle: ('t er.rhi'iux. tUio Ixiiler; wagon Ixiiler; — -chniinic d(S dilix bout.-:. (loMlil(>-eniied boiler; ' clii rti.sc dc . bi>iler-jacUet. case. rh>aiiin>;. la;:.;ir.i:, ih^idiat;; -- (i eirci'littimr rniiidr. I'ield boiler: • - - ri//i»iir.'v»( , cylinilii'' Imiler, l>arrel boiler; — ciilindriii'ie (i /)"»;/, ■■r.v, cvhndric.d l^iler with tiilH's e.\poS(>cl lo heat; eiiUndii'ini- a fmiir i.i'.ruur, ('(irni-,li In.iler; do, ltd. . (Inniile boilei; ('i .. 7f ,7ir ;//,v a (■(;'(V(/'i'M'i. water-tiil'c Iniijer; UilniUurt ti I ■■ uuiits boiler: eniel'ipju dr . lioi'.er slieli: ii Jla:i:iiir direeli , Idconinliv -- -flfo'/ir ii'i'rinir Unlirun, ternally ) I'lred Ixiiler; — .taii.s jdi/iT. internally tired bdiler: frait(;aisc, Frmuii iMnler; nr.dtiiiibiilar ilei; xtenially (.iU" chaudl^re 76 ehef ebaudl^re. lit de pose d'une , boiler setting; maririt . marine boiler; i fciitchaal, v. auxiliahe; h basse (haute, moyennc) prtssion, low (high, mean) pressure boiler; de rafjtnage, refinir.g boiler (e. g., for salt- peter); riclangu!air( . box boiler; a ritnur de jlammc, return-flame boiler; sectionnclle , sectional boiler, water-tube boiler; s:mi-tubuiaire, boiler in which the lower heater (boailkur) has its place taken by tubes; support de , knee; a, (71, tombeau, wagon boiler; caravan boiler; tubulaire, h tubes, tubulie, (ordi- nary) tubular boiler (i.e., fire-tube); in V, Thornycroft, Yarrow, boiler; h vaporisation insiantanie, instantaneous generator. chamlronnerie, f., coppersmith's trade, (more extensively) plate-working in general; grosse , work in heavy plates or bars; boiler making; petite , work in light plates, etc., done by hand. chaudronnier, m., coppersmith, plate-worker; boiler maker; (mil. slang) cuirassier. chauffagc, m., fuel; firing; heating of bar- racks and quarters; stoking; heating (in general); bois de , firewood; d'un coussinet, d'un cssieu, (mach.) heating of a bearing; (i la taj/(«r, steam heating. chaiilTe, f., stokehole; furnace; fire-hole of a fur- nace; (mit.) fireplace (as of a reverberatory furnace); (met.) action of heating; donmr une , (viet.) to heat; — — dufourneau, fire-hole of a furnace; surface de , heating surface. Chauffer, v. a., to heat, to warm; to fire up; (steam) to get up steam; to keep in fuel, give firing to; (mil.) to grow hot (of a combat fara).); (hipp.) to grow heated, as a result of injury; blanc, (met.) to bring to a white heat (and similarly of the other heats, v. chaude); une fortruss, — unc troupe, (mil.) to keep up a brisk, steady fire on a fort, a body of troops; a la vapeur, to heat by steam. Chauffeur, f., (rnd.) bar-iron furnace; (steam, etc.) stokehole, fire-box; range of boilers. Chauffeur, m., fireman, stoker. Chaufure, f., (met.) brittleness; burnt, over-burnt, iron.  part of a road, the carriage way; homeward, barreled road; de branche, road of mattress of boughs, etc., for swamp ground; (n de blanche, road formed by cutting; (n de blanche, metaled road; (n de blanche, metaled road; a la MacAdam, macadamisee, macadamized road; I n jiai', haved highway; inrinihlni, road formed by filling in, as a m;-;! inn, wall, by embankment; di /rone d'arbré, corégon, toy road. chausser, v. a., to put on (stofkin;, shoes); iinn.) to stick the feet home in the stirrups; Us epcroni aus emu mis, (mil.) to pursue the (nemy; Ifs etriers. (nuin.) to ride with feet home in the (n S. chausse-trape, f., (mil.) crow's-foot, caltrop. chaussette, f., sock; s, (mil.) slang) gloves. chausson, m., (Fr. a.) kind of buskin or sock, of fiannel, etc., worn over stockings, and issued to mounted men, to men in camp, etc.; s, (art.) magazine slippers. chaussure, f., footwear, foot-covering; shoe of a pile; exploratrice, (man.) Marey pneumatic foot-bull (for registering gaits); de mobilisation, (Fr. a.) reserve pair of shoes, kept in company storehouse; de pointe d'arcade, (ham.) sort of shoe or point of a saddle panel, into which the pointe d'arcade fits; dercpos, (Fr. a.) second pair of shoes (including gaiters). chaux, f., lirae; anhydre, quicklime; blanc de, whitewash; calcinee, quicklime; crepirh is, to whitewash; donner un blanc de, to whitewash; Heinle, slaked lime; fuste, slaked lime; grasse, fat lime; hgdrauligue, hydraulic lime, water lime; hgdrauligue, hydraulic lime, water lime; lait de, whitewash; maigre, poor lime; morte, dead-burned lime, overburned lime; peindre 4 la, to whitewash; pit rrc d — —, limestone; - — en poudre. air-slaked lime; rive, quicklime. chavlrement, m., (nar.) capsizing. chavlrement, v. n., (nar.) to cai^size. Chechia, f., (unif.) long fez worn by Algerian troops. chef, ni., chief, leader, principal, master, head (chef in the military vocabulary denotes either the grade, or the functions or duty, whether permanent or temporary, of the person to whom applied; for examples see infra; it is the term usually employed by the men to designate the sergeant-major; (mil.) (in many relations) commanding officer, head; armurier, (Fr. a.) chief armorer (regimental); artificier, (Fr. art. and inf.) chief artificer (a n. 0. o., V. s. w. marechal and urgent); d'uitaque, (siege) engineer officer (captain, generally) in charge of the artillery, etc., in each attack or important part of each attack; is detailed every day; de guide, (mil.) guerrilla chief; de bataille, (inf.) major; de batterie, (art.) c. o. of a battery; ,Y brigade, colonel (obs.); chief of a brigade of gendarmer. Lieutenant caisson, n. c. o. in charge of an infantry battalion ammunition caisson; de casemate, (art.) Sergeant in charge of a casemate, is also chief de nifas: de chambre, corporal in charge of a squad-room, or making private if there lie no corporal; de corps, c. o. of a convoy; de corps, c. o. of any body of troops having an organic existence or independence, i.e., generally of a battalion or of a regiment; the commanding general of an army corps in the absence of limitations, chief de corps may be always safely translated colonel (of a regiment); de detachment, c. o. of a detachment; en. in chief; de equip, foreman of a gang, crew, party, shop, etc.; (art.) n. c. o. in charge of a mechanical maneuver; d'escadron, (art.) major; chef. Cliet d'exadron, (cav.) major; d'escouade, (inf.) corporal; squad leader; d'itai-majo, chief of staff; d'itai-major genéral de Varmie, (Fr. a.) chief of the general staff (also called d'euit, major del'aTmee); de fanfare, (mil.) bandmaster (brass band); de file, file leader; de gare, (r. r.) station-master; dtt genie, (Fr. e.) engineer officer in command of a chefferie, q. v.; district engineer (U.S.A.); lieu, county-town; capital of a department; seat or headquarters of an administrative subdivision of the territory (e.g., de corps d'armée); de mart'cuirf, (art.) corporal in charge of the rotation of a turret; mecanicien, (Fr.  serving as foreman, etc. (identical with garde d'artillerie); (Fr. a.) general designation for any n. c. o. at the head of a workshop, but more especially sheriffs; (d'autre, foreman; de palrouille, c. o. of a patrol; de peloton, chief of platoon (British); de pikce, (art.) gimner (T. S. Art.); de pieces, (art.) sergeant in immediate charge of the guns of a turret; de petit poste, c. o. of a picket; de poste, c. o. of a guard; de reiole, ringleader of a mutiny, riot, etc.; de secteur, (siege) engineer officer in charge of siege operations in each sector of attack (daily detail): de section, (inf.) section leader; (art.) chief of platoon (U. S. Art.), section commander. (R A.); de service, (mil.) head of a department or service (e.g., chief official officer); de t'hil, (art.) c. o. or n. c. o. in charge of the service of a turnt; de train, (r. r.) conductor of a train (I'.S.); de voiture, (art.) chief of piece (hitched). chefferie, f., (f. r.) a district under the charge of a chef du, genie, consisting generally of a main place with its dependencies (sometimes du genie). cheniin, m., road, way, path, track; means, course; (r. r.) line; (7(ar.) way. Ai.'a7i; convert, (fort.) advanced, covered way; • d'acch, avenue; • couiert, I, flirt.) covered way; • cruise e de —.s. crossroads; • direct, inn.) distance run; • d'fdiuli..unl, (sm. a.) g;is-port (in case of ruplurwl shfllj: • t.ft, {n:ii. ) ea.stin^'; • est et oiK.st, (nai.) dei)arture; • fairr du,^ ii fist, au nord, etc., (nai.) to make easting, iionliiuK'. etc.; defer, ruihvay, railroad: • defer de ceintun, l)elt railway, bell; • di fer a die taur, liorso t rani way; • de fer eUctriqiie, electric railway; • de fer a r.iils jilntx, traniroad: • de fer a tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl deux, quitre, etc., voiis, dou defer strati 'jique, military railway, strategic railway; de fer tl de Black. Four-track, city. Double-track road; A line riduiti, nan Defender in inn de frr a voie etroiti gauge ro; de ftr a loie road; — — defirh une seule voie, smglo-track road; normale, standard: Mg,' de fer a loie unique, chemin/rrrt, metaled road; grartd, high road; de halage, lowjKilh; militaire, military road; (fort.) the road between the works and the houses, etc., of the town; luitiemal, high road; nord, (nav.) nothing; nord et sud, (nav.) difference of latitude; orniires, tramroad; outest, (nav.) westing; particulier, private road; des pontonniers, (pant.) space between side rails and ends of cness in military (ponton) bridges; de ronde, (fort.) Chemin de ronde; exultor corridor; de rimlement, (art.) roller path; riyu/, crossroad; sud, (nav.) southing; de ttrre, country road; (U.S.); de traverse, crossroad; vicinal ordinaire, (Fr.) road kept up by a commune; vicinal de grande communication et d'inlèret commun, (Fr.) road kept up by the interest communes. cleniiii, {., chimney; fireplace; hearth; smokestack, funnel; (sm. a.) nipple (obs.); (art.) flame-passage (of a fuse, of a primer, etc.); e-n acier, (sm. a.) barrel-cover (e.g., of Belgian Mauser); d'appet, ventilating shaft, uir-sl;aft (c. g., of a magaidne, etc.; de la charge, v. superière: fl coulisse. ( na.r.) telescopic funnel; eiai de, chimney suiy; papiUon v mobile d'une.regulator, ilain|>er of acliirouey; supi'rieure, (met.' throat and main lixly (al)ove bosses) of a blast furnace. cheiulneiueut, m., [in gen.) a<lvaiico almig a road: (sieiji) advance of the zigzags to'.Li;d tiie place ln'siegod; the zigzags themselves, works executed by desi-gers in api'roachin.; a ( A place; progress of siege works; (mil.) approach or advance of troops to position from which they are to attack; (top.) in which plane-tame, etc., is taken from vertex to vertex of the polygon to be surveyed; giodist. (top.) method of survey Consisting of going from point to point, followed when from the main of the ground irrigation; t'lcii'jue, (mil.) measure and method of preserving places, steps, gates, etc., of the waste arms. Chemistry, v. n., to advance, as a thing a man's way to pass on.  n. t liulli't-jackcl, r is- iiig, or mantle; i.v;;. n.'i l.arrel-ca-lni; (ir -.;.'.;■.!!; (s7i;> steam-jacket; (nut.) ouI^t ca.-iug, ■>'.■ il, of a lurnace; de li.iii' rii, (feirf.'i e;M',ihnenl; — ■ — de cnjiii. (.v;n. a. i )Mrre!-('a>iiig or -.i;uar... (/; ctii laiin <, {ininel-<'.i,siiii;; de rhaudiirt, (■iteaui)!«i!lrr-c i^i!:;:, <'!e;i.ii:.;:. I.igging: (/<■ cylindre, isttuin) sleani-jac-Ne;. cliii.l.r jacket; " ■ d'l III. water-jacket i e, i:., I'f ''. iT'linr ::ii!:. III. The "Prelude" (M.P.C.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M jacket, chemlser, v. a., (sm. a.) to jacket, mantle, a bullet. cliei:il, m., chaimol, fairway (osp. to or from a port). chCie, ra., oak (tree and wood); de biin, oak sapling; de buin, oak sapling; de buin, oak, cork tree; rouvre, British oak (a variety of); de vie d'A mfrique, live oak. chenevot, ra., giiller (on a cornice). chenet, m., and iron, firedog. cUenevis, m., hemp seed. chftnevottc, f., (cord.) boon, odds and ends of rope, yarn, etc.; bullen. chercheur, f., (top. draving) "searcher," "seeker," in finding curves of equal shade. cliercheur, m., horse; (tech.) horsepower; (steam) donkey-engine. I. Civil (horse), qualified by a noun or all adjective, etc.; II. Cheval (horse), qualified by a relative clause; IV. Teclinical expressions, not hipogical. I. Civil, qualified by a noun or an adjective, etc. ii , (call) to saddle, bridle, and mount, "to horse;" abatage de auz, casting of horses; le$ aflombs du , the various positions of the legs of the horse with respect to tlie vertical; anglaise, horse vriih tail nicked and docked; en arbalHc, leader of a spike team; d'annes, troop horse, service horse; arqite, knee-sprung horse, horse over in the knees (when due to wear and tear); bandy- logged liorso; arret, du , stopping or halting of a horse; arzel, horse whose oil" hind foot is white; alteint d'/'parvinn, spavined horse; d'atteln'p', generic term for a carriage horse, draught horse, harness horse; — — balzan, Ijlack or l)ay horse with a white foot, or with all four wliito; barbe, barb; de bat, |>;ick horse; ie batnUlc, charger; bdti en glrafe, horse of abnormally high croup; kcgu, horse that never loses the mark; brllc-fiicr, wliile-facexl hursn; bicn culotlc, horse with fine, well-set but- ticks; bUn einboiKhr, horse willi good mouth, to which the hil apiilics normally; him /■til di la iii'iin en anant, horse v/illi a fiiie fort'luuul; bien giijoii , horso wilh handsome, strong ti'.ighs; biin mi.s, woll-traiui-d, thoroughly Ijroken liorsc; tnen miurl, liorso with hroail chest and .t.raight legs; bicn ointrt du dcrriirc, v. >)ien cu- ! jti/': bien oixvcrt du drvaat , broad-chested horse; — — binl pris. well-huilt horse; bicn son Ir, horse wi! h wi(lo, tluck joints; bien .suivi, horse whose lines run into one another, olTiiring no marked contrasts; bic.ntraversf., t)road-shM:ildered horse; bientr')<i.s.sr, well-mad'' horse; bistournr, horse castrated by torsion; cheval fort en botbche, sans bouche, hard- mouthed horse; boulete, horse with crowned, dislocated fetlock; boiile, horse whose leg is straight from knee to coronet; de brancard, shaft horse; bras de , horse's arm from shoulder to knee; brassicourt, bandy-legged horse, horse over m knees, knee-sprung (if congenital); I)ret:ivd, brelaude, horse with ears cropped halfway up; cagncux du derriire, horse cross-footed bo- hind, whoso hocks are turned out; cagneuz du devant, horse cross-footed in front, with elbows turned out; cambrc, bow-logged horse; campe du derriire. horse whose hind legs splay out to the rear too much; campe du devant, horse whose fore legs s])lay forward, approach too near the vertical from the point of liie shoulder; cap de m'lure, black-headed horse (rest of the body of another color) ; de c.irrihe, race-horse, riuming-horse; (mil.) riding school horse;* de cavalcrie ligire, (Fr. A horse adapted to hussars and to classeurs; caved de maure, Moor-faced horse (inferior part of head is darker than all the rest of the body); en chair, horse in condition; charge d'encolure, de ganache, de tête, heavy-headed horse; calle, horse marked by white hairs about the rest; calle, horse whose ears are horizontal at rest, and shake from down up in motion; claque, broken-down horse; clos du derriire, horse whose hocks are too close together, cow-hocked; dollo, draught horse; comite d' achat de aui, (mil.) horse-board; cornu, horse with prominent haunches; couronni, broken-kneed horse; course d., ride; course de aux, horse-race; course plate, running horse (Hat race); courtaud, conrlaudc, horse with ears. Cropped and tail docked; con, romped horse; couverture de —, horse blanket; cruft de —, ridge in horse's mouth; crapecc, — crap, v. 