None
immobility, f., immobility; (mil.) state of being still in ranks (as at command, fiie!); (hipp.) immobility, inal)ilily of the horse to execute (voluntary movements); balkiness. impact, m., impact; c< Hired' , (ft«//.) center of impact; point d' , (hall.) point of impact. Impair, a., odd. uneven. impasse, f., blind alley or lane; .vf Iruuver dans une , to he in a great difficulty. impedimenta, impedimenis, in. pi., (mil.) bag- gage (espei'ial baggage not directly needed for I lie coml)at). Imi)<'iietrabie, a., impenetrable, impervious. imix^iiftrablllte. f.. impenetrability. liiiIH'Tatrlce, f.. empress. lmi>^rial, a., imperial. imp^riale 221 incompetence tmpCriale, f., top of a tent, of a carriage; imperial (tiift on the under lip). impermtoble, a., waterproof, Impervious, im- permeable; m., macldntosli (overcoat); ft Voir, air-tight; & Veau, watw-ti^ht; au gaz, gas-tijht; 4 la vapeur, steam-tight. tmpenn^abilisation, f., waterproofing, imper- meabilization. ImpermfablUser, v. a., to make water-proof. Impondf rablllt*, f. , imponderability. Imponderable, a., imponderable. Importable, a., importable. iinportateur, m., importer, taiportatloa, f.. importation; droit d' , tariff, impost; primf d' , bounty on importation. Importer, v. a., to import. iiupuser, V. a., to inflict, levy, impose (as taxes, etf."). imposition, f., imposition (of a tax, etc.). fmposte, m., transom (of a door or window); (ma«.) impost. ImpAt, ra., impost, tax. Impotent, m., person who, for any physical reason whatever, can not earn a living. Impratlcablc, a., impracticable; impassable (of roads, etc.); ijort.) impracticable (of the bfba-'h). lmpr*Knatlon, f., impregnation (as of wood). Impr^Kner, v. a., to impregnate (as wood). iniprenable, a., (mil.) impregnable. Impresslqn, f., impression; printing: priming; en faille douce, copperplate printing. Impresslouner, v. a., (phot.) to ''print." imprim^, m., public document; blank form: (in pi.) printed matter. Imprimer, v. a., to print; to impress; to give a first coat of paint; vn mnuvement, to set in motion. Imprint, f., printing; art of printing; printing establishment; portative, {Ft. a.) portable press accompanying the headquarters of each army and of each group of armies. Imprimeur, m., printer. Imprint, f., priming, priming coat. Imprint, a., unclean, until; -- - au service, unfit for service, useless. Impulsion, f., impulse, impetus, shock; {mil.) impulse given a firing line by the arrival of reserves; donner V h, to set in motion; to give, impart an impulse: /-IT r d', propelling power. Imputation, f., deduction of a sum of money; sui charged on the debit side of an account; cUar'e. Imputre, v. a., to place to account; to deduct a sum of money. Imputrescitiillte, f., imputrps'i)ility. Imputrescitiilte, a., imputrps'i)ility. Imputable, a., imputrps'i)ility. Inaccesible, a., inaccessible, as. (mil.) a position. Inaccesible,  Incarcer, v. a., to imprison, incendiar, a., incendiary; composition, v. s. v. eilindre; futte, (artif.) Incendiary rocket; obu, (artif.) carca-ss, incendiary shell; projectile, (artif.) incendiary projectile. Incendie, m., conflagration, fire: explosion a volcano; (mil.) burning, devastation fire. Appareil de sauvetatje pour let «, fire escape; eriKhet h, fire hook; ichelle h, fire ladder; eilincteur d', fitro extinguisher, Are engine; pompi i, fire engine; robinetb,, fire plug; teauh, fire bucket. incendler, v. a., to fire, set on fire, burn, burn down. incertaln, a., uncertain, variable; cheval, restless, fidgety horse; joint «, (mas.) irregular joints between stones of different sizes. Incessible, a., that may not be ceded, uncedable. Inceste, m., (hipp.) in-and-in breechloading. Incharable, a., fof a boat non-capsizable. Incidence, f., incidence; an lie d', ande of incidence. Incident, m., incident, accident; a., incident; s de tir, (art.) incidents that delay or arrest the fire. Incineration, f., incineration, burning, reduction to ashes; dcs marts, cremation. Incliner, v. a., to incinerate, reduce to ashes, cremate. Incisit, a., incisive; dent, incisor. Incisor, a., incisor, incisor, incisor, incisor; dent, incisor, adult incisors, of second dentition; dent, uicisor of first dentition; dent, uicisor of first dentition; dent, v. adulte. Incisor, f., in lination; obliquity; gradient, slope; angle; (chc.) dip of the lute; (nur.) heeling, angle  mast; dcs rai/'ires, {irt.) aii^lo of rifling; botween the tangent to the curve and the axis v.i the core. Inclinatoir, m., maputique, (d'C.) dipiiii'.i: needle. Incline, in., indininc dial, iu' Iiti Inclluer, v. a. r., to lend. l)o\v, incline; une piece sous I'ltoriz/m. iart.i to gun. Inclinometre, m., (insf.) incMnoineter. Inclure, v. a., to incline. Incomparable, a., in (in)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl)ubl Incompetent, a., (law) having no jurisdiction; incompetent. Incompressible, a., incomplete, blank; m., vacancy, blank; (in pi., mil, difference between statutory and budgegy strengths. Incompressible, a., incompressible. Incompressible, a., incompressible. Incompressible, a., nonfreezing. Inconvenient, a.,  incorporate; (mil.) to incorporate. Incorrigible, f., incorrigible; (mil.) permanent resistance to the requirements of discipline. Incorrigible, a., incorrigible; (mil.) permanently undisciplined. Incrustation, f., incrustation. Incrustation, f., incrustation; (steam) scale, boiler-scale, fur. Incrustation, f., to incrust; (steam) to become covered with scale, to become incrusted, to fur. incult, m., underburned limestone. Inculpation, f., (mil. law) accusation; suspicion of guilt, of having committed a crime or mis- demeanor. inculp£, m., (mil. law) the accused, (in the literal sense of the word, before charges or trial). Inculper, v. a., to accuse, criminate. inculte, a., uncultivated; wild. Incurable, a., incurable. incurability, f. , incurability. Incursion, f., incursion; (Jiiil.) inroad, raid, irrup- tion, incursion. incurvation, f., incurvation. Incurver, v. a., to curve in. Ind^chillrablUte*, f., quality of being undecipher- able. IndCchiffrable, a., undecipherable. IndCfendabie, a., ( mil.) indefensible. indei^bile, a. , in(le]il)Ie: tncre , indelible ink. lndM«billt«, f., indelibility. Indeume, a., indemnified; rcndre , to indemnify. indeinnisatl(»n, f., imiemnifieation. liideninlser, v. a., to iiulpnmify, make good. Indcninltalre, in., person entitled to an indem- nity. indemnity, f., allowance; indemnity; commuta- tion. (K.xcept where otherwise indicated, the f')llowing terms relate to the French serv- ice:) pour changemcnt d'uniforme, allowance to sul>allern ollicers and ntijudanl.s on involun- tary transfer to a regiment having a ditlerent uniform; (le di pi nee merit, (in gen.) traveling expenses; travel allowance; attx enfant.H de troupe, a yearly money allou- ance matle to en/ants de troupe who remain at home; d' entree en campngne, allowance to oflieors on being or(lere<l to join an active army lone in the field), or to join a fort when its garni.vin de defenxe is formed. Exercises de l'église, allowance depending on distance and on unusual character of mission or duty on which sent; de ferrères, shoeing allowance to gendarmes serving in the provost guard during the fall maneuvers; Indemnity pour la file nationale, a money allowance to n. c. o., corporals, and privates on the occasion of the late nationale, q. v.; fixe, file de transport, allowance of money (officers) for transportation of baggage from quarters to station, and lice versa; de défonctions, allowance accompanying certain functions or details; pour frais de bureau, (in gen.) office expenses; pour frais de service, allowance made to officers holding certain positions to meet the expenses incumbent upon them (e. g., chief of staff, governor of Paris, c. o.'s of military schools, etc.); de guerre, (in gen.) war indemnity; pour habillement, (in gen.) clothing allowance to isoles traveling under. Orders; kilomelrique, mileage; de logement, commutation of quarters of certain n. c. o. (rengajis, commutation of quarters of certain n. c. o. (rengajis, commutation of quarters of certain n. c. o. (rengajis, commutation of quarters of certain n. c. o. (for loss of effects captured), de premitre mise de harnachement, allowance to officers upon passing for the first time from dismounted to mounted status; de première mise de harnachement, allowance to officers upon passing for the first time from dismounted to mounted status; de première mise de l'equipement, outfit allowance made in the case of certain "promotions" as to n. c. o., who are appointed adjudants or officers; en résumément, daily allowance to soldiers of all grades stationed in camps or in certain designated fortified positions; to officers who accompany their troops on certain duties (target practice, preparation or organization of ranges, polygons); to soldiers on exceptional occasions of assemblage ( Of troops where provisions are dear; En remplacement de vivres, commutation of Rations (in France in time of peace) in certain designated cases, e.g., when troops can easily buy the victuals; De rengagement, (in gen.) reenlistment Boimty; representative, (in gen.) commutation; representative de fourrage, (in gen.) forage commutation; pour residence en âme (Tunis); pour residence dans Paris, special allowance to officers and military employees ranking as n. c. o. in garrison in Algiers (Tunis); pour residence dans Paris, special allowance to officers, employees ranking as officers, or as n. c. o. and to n. c. o. regiments serving within the enceinte of Paris. Independance, f., independence; -de l'Isciirpe et du parapet, (fort.) the principle of the independence of the scarp and baronet. Independable, a., that will not get out of adjustment. Indes, f. pL, the Indes; tt.s (irnneles, the East Indies. Index, in., index, first finger; needle; plied, index plate. Indicateur 223 firmmer Indicator, m., indicator, Index, plate; steam engine indicator, gauge; (r. r.) guide, travelers' guide; d'cuatuile, (r. r.) switch signal; de chargemmt, (art.) mark on rammer to indicate when projectile is home; de chemise, (art.) jacket gauge; courbe de l', (steam) Indicator diagram; de d'aville, (r. r.) gradient post; diagramme de l', v. courbe del; de direction, v. d'aigwlle; (elec.) In the direction of a current; de distance, (art.) range finder; de march, (elec.) meter; de niveau, floating gauge; de niveau d'eau. water gauge, water mark; de niveau d'eau. electriqué, mecuic water gauge; de niveau d'eau. electrique, mecuic water gauge; de phase, (elec.) phase indicator; de position, (art.) position finder; de position, (art.) position finder; de pressure, (steam) pressure gauge; steam gauge; water gauge; de pressure de vapeur, (steam) pressure gauge; de profondeur, (torp.) depth indicator; de recvl, (Fr. art.) sort of stud on the chase of the French 120°C, to indicate when the gun has recoiled to the limit in trunnion sleeve; rephre depointage, v. de pointage; robinet, (steam) gauge cock; de terre, (elec.) ground indicator; tube, (steam) gauge Glass; water gauge; du vtde, (steam) vacuum gauge; du vtde, (steam) vacuum gauge; de la Vitesse, (mach.) speed indicator. Indication, f., indication; de service, (mil. sig.) conventional signals. indice, m., index; indication; sign; token; proof; probable evidence; d£(///i;fmfn<,(/orO, tangent ofthe angle made v.ith the horizontal by the line of intersection of the plane of defilade with the plane of the profile of the parapet: d'hydraulicitf, of hydraulic lime, the ratio between the quantities of lime and of siliceous, otc, matter respectively; de la pression de vapeur, (steam) steam-pres- sure gauge; de protection. ijnrl.) tangent of the angle made hy \.\\eligne cnnvrantc ,(\. v., with the horizontal: -deri fraction, (opt.) index of refraction; de resistance balistique, (ball.) ballistic coeffi- cient. Indlef ne, a. , m. , native; a native; affair en .«, v. s. v. affaire: corps , V. s. V. corps. Indlfcnlt^, f. , unworthiness; de sertir. (mil.) unworthiness to serve. IndUo, m., indigo. indisriplinable, a., unruly; undisciplinable: un- governable. Indiscipline, f., (mil.) violation and transgression of the laws of discipline: lack of discipline; st;ite of being undisciplined. indiscipline, a., (mil.) undisciplined: refractory to (iiscipline; m., soldier who" rofu.ses to submit to discinline. Indisponiblllte, f. . v. non-(U.'<ponihUite , s. v. dis- ponihililr. Indisponlble, a., (mil.) not available: m., soldier momentarily not available for service. In-dlx-hult, m., l>vmo., eii;hteeii-n)o. hidoniptable. a., in'loniitablp. untamable, un- nianat;eablo. indoinpt'^. a., uiilameii, \.il;l, unKovprnwl. un- vaniiuisho<i: lof a liori^ei unbroken, wild. in-iloiize, ni., 12mo., duodecimo. Iiiducteur, a., (iter.) induciiie, primary: m.. in- duction coil; primary coil; field magnet and coil: f/if r'rfn/if/.diilerential induction coil. Indurtl'JM, f., iiubiction, implication: (tiec.) in- d:icL!'jn; induction dgnamiqiu, dynamic induction, mu- tual induction; elearo^ynamique, electro-dvnamic induc- tion; Heetrostatique , electro static induction; magnftique, magnetic induction; maJgrUto-electriqat , magneto-electric induc- tion; pTopre, self-induction; self , v. propre; atatique, v. clectrostalique. inductoni^tre, m., (elec.) Inductometcr. Indulsant^ a., (elec.) inducing. Indult, p. p., (eZec.) induced; secondary. Indult, m. , (elec.) armature of a dynamo; ii anneau, ring armature; d,disque, disk armature; enroulemcnt d' , armature coils; noy-ju d' , armature core; A tambour, drum armature. indurlte, f. (expl.) indurite. Industrie, f., industry; skill: trade; arts and manu- factures, especially private manufacture as opposed to government; agricole, farming, agriculture; commerciale, commerce, trade; d'art, manufacturing; manufacturitre, manufacturing; privee, private manufacture. Industrlel, m., manufacturer; a., industrial, per- taining to the arts and manufactures. In£branlable, a., unmoved, unshaken; resolute, steady (of troops, etc.) intgal, a. , unequal; (top.) rough, uneven. inegallte, f., ine<]uality, roughness, ruggedness; (top. ) roughness, unevenness of the ground. in^lastique, a., inelastic. Incrtle, f., inertia. Insurable, a., (met.) that may not Ije drawn down or out. inexficutlon, f., lack of execution; (mil.) failure to carry out orders. Inexerc*,a. , untrained, unexercised (as troop?>. Inexp6rinient*, a., not subjected to experiment; luuestetl. Inexploltable, a., that can not be worked or do- vol oped. Inexpioit*, a., undeveloped (of natural resources, eb-.). lnexpb»slble, a. , nonexplosive, unexplosive. lnexplo.sU, a., unexplosive. inex|>ugnable, a., (mil.) impossible of capture by force of arms: inexpugnable, impregnal Ic. Infamant, a., bringing on disgrace, or degrading: peine — — c, degrading punishment involving loss of certain rights and privileges. Infanterle, f., (mil.) infantry: h chevnl, mounted infantry; • legfre. light itifantry: de ligne .mlanXvy of the line: de marine, marine infantry: ii\ France, not marines, but infuUry (in the strirl sense of the word 1. imder t' e orders of the ininistor of ma- rine, and serving in the ports of France and in t!:o colonies; inonlee, motmted infantry. Infect, Inf ect ant, a., iiucctiius. infecter, v. a. r., to infoct, to boi-oine infect e<i. Infectleujt, a., infections. Infection, f. , inl'Clinn. Iriferleiir, a., inforiior of lower r.inl 'i. e., near tlicsotiK Infester, v, a., to info-!; {/.'iC' lo o\ i)illa.i;t'. plunder, cic. infidelity, f., dislo.valty, di>li(inr t\ idinistration. infiltration, f., inliltraii"n. infiltration, v. a., to inliliii'. Inflrmiatir, a., (Ia'i\ ri'vcisii iitg null and void. Inflrmiation, f., (Ian) to r'- court. low. . innullintr. ronder- 1'; -iiiL'. :'.!inullinp. ;i!i'i', annul, repeal, t lie \erdicl of a lower Inflrmierie Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Inflrmierie, f., infirmary; hospital for light diseases or slight wounds; d^tapfs. V. s. v., iiape; de fort. ( Infl Fr. a.) sort of hospital established in each breastwork or invested for; gar, de gare, (Fr. a.) hospital established during war in railroad station for the treatment of sick and wounded in transit, and of those ten sick to continue the journey; de garnison, (Fr. a.) same as rigimentaire, but organized in garrisons composed of detachments of different regiments; dr gites detachments, v. s. v. etape; hospital, (Ft. a.) a regimental infirmary receiving the sick for treatment (established in garrison towns not having a regular military hospital, and some distance from regular military or civil hospital); rigimentaire, (Fr. a.) regimental infirmary; ti-ferinaire, horse infirmary. Inflüller, m., hospital attendant; private of the hospital corps (U. S. A.); Commissariat aux frérités, (Fr. a.) (formerly) hospital clerk (had no medical instruction or duties); Displacement, (Fr. a.) hospital attendant who does heavy work (loading ambulances, litters, etc., setting up tents, care of field material, etc.); Major, (Fr. a.) sergeant or corporal in charge of a division de malade, q. v. (responsible for ventilation, heating, good order, police, etc.); Commissariat, (Fr. a.) hospital attendant belonging to the service de sante (i. e., not detailed from the troops); Commissariat, (Fr. a.) hospital attendant belonging to the service de sante (i. e., not detailed from the troops); Commissariat, (Fr. a.) hospital orderly in direct attendance upon the sick (d) Essences wounds, gives medicine, distributes food, etc. Inflixer,  Infliction, r.. infliction. Hifler, V. a.. lo inflict. Influence, f.. influence; (rp/.) sympathy; Illustrious injury. (a pi.) sympathetic detention. In-folio, in,, ("ho. information, f.. invesiit'uiion, iu'iuiry; (in pi., mil.) inicllit;('ni-c. news, information in the widest p(,s-il)lc sense; fiiiil. Ia>i } preliminary invent ij,'a! ion of a im<c (interrogatory of the accusc<i and of wilnc^scs and drafting of a report selling forth the fads, with all the circumstances; correspoiuis tf> inve<iii'ali()n by the jiidL'f'-advfH all". I . S. A., only much more formal and elaborate); report of an in- vest i>.'ai ion: serricf d' >. (mil.) a generic term for all means of transmitting intoriiialion, orders, intelli- gerii p, cti-. Inform^, m.. investigation. informer, v. a. n., to inform, make known, ac> ({uaint; (law) to investigate a case, inquire into an accusation or charges. Infortiflable, a., (fort.) not susceptible of fortifica- tion. infracteur, m., infringer. infraction, f., infraction, breach, violation. infra-structure, f., (r. r.) roadl)ed; (more strictly) masonry work and earthwork; (pont.) structiire under the roadway of a bridge. InfrayC, a., not opened (of a road). Infusiblllt^, f., infusibility. Infusible, a., infusible. Infusolres, m. pi., infusoria. Ingenieur, m., engineer; (mil.) military engineer; (Fr. nav.) naval constructor (two classes of, assimilated to captain and commander, respectively, U. S. N.); artille, artillery engineer; de campagè, field engineer; en chef, chief engineer; des chemins de, railroad engineer; cti'iV, civil engineer; consultant, consulting engineer; consultant, consulting engineer; construtéur. (nav.) shipbuilder; de cuirassement, navales, (nav.) naval constructor; de cuirassement, armor engineer; de cuirassement, armor engineer; hàrrographe, hydrographer; (Fr. nav.) hydro-graphic engineer; hi/drographe de l'ire (gme) classe, (Fr. nav.) grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval grades assimilated to captain and to commander, respectively, U. S. N.; — inspector, superintending engineer; — de la marine, maritime, naval Construc-tor; Mechanical engineer; Militaire, (mil.) military engineer (a current, not an officer expression); de, mines, mining engineer; opticien, maker of optical instruments: dr place, garrison engineer; des points et chaiisseeif, (French) government encineer (for bridges and roads); des poudres et salpetres, (French) engineer for manufacture of explosives; de routes, road engineer; sous, assistant engineer: (Fr. nav.) assistant naval constructor (three classes of): sous héritaphr, (Fr. Tay.) assistant hydrographer (three classes of); torpedo engineer (three classes of); torpedo engineer, torpedo engineer. invent, m., engineer; de propré. (Fr. a.) cleaning material (soap, wax, polish, etc.). inhumation, f., durum. inhumation, f., uninflammable. Ininflammable. A., uninflammable. Inflammation, failure to inflame. Initial, a., initial. Point, (mil.) Initial point of a march (inaccurate term); Vises, (ball.) muzzle velocity. Initiative, f., (777.) initiative (bold, elusive spirit); esprit, (spirit of initiative). Injecter, v. a., to inject. Inferteur, m., (807) injector: aspirant, suction injector; automoteur, self-adjusting injector; Giffard, (Ciffard injector: universel, universal injector. Injection, f., impregnation of wood; (steam) injection water; eau d' —, (steam) injection water; levi'r, Tohimt, tiroir. tuyau, d', (steam) injection lever, cock, slide, pipe. Injection, f., injunction; formal order, imperative command. Innavigable, f., slate of being unnavigable, (nav.) unseaworthiness. Innaigable instable innavigable, a., (of rivers, etc.) not navigable; (nav.) imseaworthy. In-octavo, m., 8vo, octavo. Inoffensif, a., inoffensive; (of mechanisms) out of gear, out of action. Inondation, f., inundation, overflow; (fori.) inundation (accessory defense); inferimre, (fort.) downstream inundation (below town or fort); laUraU, moyenru,  Inuuder, v. a., to inundate, overflow. In-quarto, m., 4to, quarto. Inciuiet, a., restless; cheval, (hipp.) restless, skittish horse. Inquisitor, v. a., (mil.) to annoy, harass, impede the enemy (a march, the passage of a river). Insolvable, a., (law) not liable to seizure or levy. Inscriptible, a., inscribable. Inscription, f., inscription; notice (as on a signboard; adm.) register, record book; maritime, in France, registry of all persons living by the exercise of some maritime employment. Inscrit, v. a., to register, inscribe, record; (mil.) to take up. Inscrit, m., in France, any person forming part of the inscription maritime, q. v.; difficult, any man belonging to the crew Of a merchant vessel and having 18 months' sea experience (must be at least 18 years old); horses de service, a sailor of 50, or any sailor discharged as physically unfit; protisoire, any minor that can read and write and that intends to follow the sea. In-selie, m., 16mo., sixteenmo. Insensibilitate, a., (ezpl.) desensitizing. Insensibilitate, v. a., (eipl.) to desensitize. Insensible, a., not sensitive; bouchi , (man.) hard mouth. insensitif, a., insensitive. Insurer, v. a. r., to insert, beinserted; (elec.) to put in circuit. Insertion, f., insertion; — — fixe, (hipp.) oripin of a muscle; rnobiU, (hipp.) msertion of a mascle. InsiKne, m., (found generally in the plural) in- signia; marks of rank; s de grade, (unif.) insignia of grade; s de grade des sous-ofUciem hospitalises, (Fr. a.) insignia worn by n. c. o, and corporals that have been in hospital; de imnteur, (Ft. art.) grenade worn by the best gun l;vyer of the battery for the year;" de scnice, (mil.) any badge or mark indic-.it- ing that the wearer is on duty; (Fr. a.) chin- strap down; de lir, (Fr. a.) insignia (pins or small hunting horns) worn on the left sleeve by the Ijest shot.-;. insulation, f., sunstroke, heatstroke; (phot.) expos- ure to the sun. Insoler, v. a., to exp(jsc to the sun (as hay, a blue print, etc.). InsuIubUlt^, f., insokibility. insoluble, a., insolul)Ie. insoudabic, a., ( .Mil.) unweldable. liisoiinils, {Fr. n.) recruit tliat fiiiLs to join within tht' assigned time. Insoiiinission, f., (Fr. a.) failure to join, of a man that luus never ser\ ed liefore. Inspecter, v. a., to ins[>eet , survey. Inspector, in., inspector; surveyor; (mil.) inspector; (Fr. nav.) inspector (official of the commission, q. v., n. e. U. S. N.); adjoint, (Fr. nav.) assistant inspector (grade); inspector (armist, (Fr. a.) general of division, member of the corps supernumerary de la guerre; Inspector, (Fr. a.) general of division, member of the corps supernumerary de la guerre; Inspector, (Fr. a.) funeral of brigade, coming from the artillery, inspector of cartridge factories (suppressed in 1897); En chef de la defense (n. e. U. S. N.); de la defense (d'un groupe), (Fr. a.) general. officer detailed, in peace, to prepare the defense of a group of forts or of fortifications; des etudes, at the Polytechnique, title borne by a Captain (of artillery, marine artillery, or of engineers) in charge of drill, discipline, etc. (nearest equivalent, tactical officer, U. S. M. A. des forges, (Fr. a.) steel inspector, government inspector at a gun foundry; general, (Fr. a.) general officer detailed by the minister of war to inspect a regiment, "a service, art establishment, etc.: provost-marshal general; (Fr. nar.) senior grade of the engineer, command, and medical departments, respectively; general permanent de cavalerie. (Ft. cav.) general officer, permanent cavalry inspector (v. s. V. insp(ction); general ptrmanenl des fabrkaiions de I'artil- lerie, (Fr. art.) general officer, head of this in- spection (v. s. V. inspection); geniral permanent des travaux de VartilUrie pour L'armement des cotes, (Ft. art.) general officer, meml)er of the technical artillery com- mittee, specially charged with this duty; de manufactures d'armes, (Fr. a.) inspector of small-'cirm manufactin-es, member of s(Clion technique of the artillery (atwlishcd); medecin , (Ft. a.) medical inspector; technique, (Ft. a.) an inspector of the six-cial .services. Inspection, f,, inspection, survey, examination; (mil.) inspection; i>ers<mnel of an inspecting department; charge, functions of an ins[H>ctor; — armf,(jm.o.)command for ins jMJCtioncf arms d'armee, (Fr. a.) inspection made by an in- spccteur d'armee; d'armes, (Fr. a.) inspection of arms in the hands of troops (made ny irupecteur d'armm); faire I' di , to inspect, examine; faire une , to make a survey, to inspwcl ; des forges, (mil.) steel inspection duty; aiiv la garde, ( mil.) (punishment for privates) parading with the guard; generate, (Fr. a.) insiKJction made by an ('/- spectcur general (or inxjiecteur d'armit) for the information of the minister of war; jenirale de I'arlUlerie des armees, (Fr. a. i gen- eral ariillerv stalT of a group of arnues isiii;i!.ir slalVs exist for the engineer and the aiiininisir.i- tive ser\ic«\s); gf nerale permanente de catnli rii , (Fr. co ' . i ' lie (vrmanenl inspect ion personnel of I he l-rcnch cavalry; ginirale dts prlridix dc< annit.'<, (Fr. <i. , ilie provost service at the lieadiiuarters o! ,i ri'.iu of armies; passerd V , to undergo ins|ieetion; passir une , to make an inspcfiiun; pirmuni nic di..< f<tliricnfii>ns d< !'artif!< ri, . i Fr. art.) ins|>e<iio;i (icparliiieiit in cliarce of all tei-linic;il and adiiimisliMln e iiiatlirs rrl:iing to the nianufieMiriiig fstaMishiiiciits of tin- ar- tilUTV. itispiration, f., insu!!!ati(ni. Instability', f.,iiist,ii.ilily. instable, a., unsiaMr: aciir , i i'kI.) sin! iliat lo-Srs iis prop-'rlics; 3S77°— r -ir> Instable 226 iiitendance Instable, eombinauon , (ckem.) unstable compound; equilibre , unstable equilibrium. Installation, [., installation (of guns on board, in a work, of troops in a bivouac, cantonment); (tech ) plant. instiiller, v. a., to install; to mount (as guns). Instance, f., (law) instance; ■premitre , first instance. tnstantan£, a., instantaneous; m., in.stantaneous photograph; photographie e, in-stantaneous photogra- phy. Instituteur, m., teacher, tutor, instructor. Instructeur, m., teacher, instructor; {mil.) drill instructor, drillmaster; {man.) riding master; capitaine- , (mi7.) captain supervising drill; caporal , sergent- , {mil.) drill corporal or sergeant; officier , v. s. v. officier; de tir, {mil.) musketry instructor. Instruction, f., instruction, education; circular; rules, directions, for anything; {mil.) instruc- tion, training, (more narrowly) drill; {law) preliminary trial or hearing; inquiry, exami- nation (synonym of information); ( Fr. a.) the instruction or order for a march sent by the general in chief to corps or division com- manders; camp d' , V. s. v. camp; !twr la conduite de voitures, {art.) driving drill; des demandes de pension, {adm.) all the documents necessary to obtain a pension;. division d', (F. a.) a division of the Fcole de Fontainebleau, composed of lieutenants detached for one year from their regiments to be trained in riding and as drillmasters; custème, riding instruction; judiciaire, v, information: juge d', {law) examining magistrate; lieutenant d', {Fr. a.) at Fontainebleau, a lieutenant belonging to the division d', q. v.; at Saumur, a lieutenant of cavalry in training for the duties of capitaine-instructeur; a lieutenant of artillery in training for the duties of riding instructor and taking a special course in cavalry tactics; militaire pr'paratoire, in Franco, military instruction of youths of 17 to 20 years by societies organized for the purpose; ministerielle, (mil.) circular, war department circular; pelolon d', V. s. v. peloton; des recruc.f, recruit drill, etc.; du tir, target practice. Instrulre, v. a., to instruct, teach. Explain; (mil.) To train, drill; (law) to bring up a case or arrange a case for trial; un chei'jl, (man.) to train a horse; Hite passion, (man.) to present in due form an application for a pension. Instrument, m., instrument, musical instrument; tool, engine, implement; (law) instrument, dfW, contract; afile, tranchant; h anche, (mvf.) reed instrument; d'arprnleiir, surveying instrument; fi bee, (mus.) instrument fitted with amouth- liiooc; .1 de chnuffe, firing to,)ls; — — ii cordis, (mux.) stringed instrument; cni/Hin, V. iraiichiinl: de ^f!v.«. SUP', cving instrument; (te mnthi matiqur, mathi'matical instrument; — — a miche, (mus.) rei'd instrument: de pereussinn, mus.) percussive instrument; de pereussinn, mus. percussive instrument; h r'tlexion, rell'-.-liug instrument: Iranchmit,  d', beyond reach of a coup de main; mettre hors d', (fort.) to secure from a coup de main; 4 une sentinelle, interference with, assault on, a sentinel. insulter, v. a., (mil.) to surprise (a place or position). insurgé, m., insurgent. insurgé, f., riot, insurrection. insurgé, v. a., to excite, cause to rise; to revolt, mutiny. Insurrection, f., rising, revolt; Tnain armé, armed insurrection. intérêt, a., untouched, inviolate, unharmed. Intérêt, m., (imt.) integrète. inteligence, f., intelligence; collusion, understanding with, relations with; avoir des s, to have an understanding, relations with; avoir une double, to have an understanding, relations with; noutr des s, to establish relations (as with the enemy, with the besiegers, etc.). Intempferlesi f. pi., vicissitudes of the weather. Intempferlesi f. pi., vicissitudes of the weather. Intempferlesi f. pi., vicissitudes of the weather. The intendance service comprises (1) the services of pay, military subsistence, cloth- ing, camp equipage, cavalry (horse) equiiv ment, travel and transportation, military bedding, and the approval of all disburse- ments connected with these services; (2) the approval of the outlaj's made by the troop units and establishments, the verification of issues in cash and materiel made from the military chests or from the magazines of these units or establishments; (3) the approval and the verification of the dis- bursements of the recruiting service and of the service of military justice; and (4) finally the administration of such person- nels as are not attaclied to troop units and of all detached persons (isolrs) who draw pay, salary, or gratifications (n. e. IT. S. A.; army service corps, very nearly, Knglanrt); adjoint 6, t' , lowest grade of the inlendan-ec (rankofeai)tain); adjoint d V du cadre actif, an adjoint on the active or perniancnt list; adjoint ii I' du cadre nuxiliaire, an adjoiril- that comes into the cori)s on mobilization (l>elongs to tlie cadre auxUinirr); attach/' h, V , special grade (rank of lieuten- ant or of suliiieutenant) of the cadre nnr- iliaire de V (is not counted a fonction- naire): cadre actif de I' , the permanent list of ttie corps; cadre anxiliaire de V , complementary list of tliecorjis formed on mol)ili7.ation; corps de V • militaire, oflicial designation of the personnel of the intendance: fonclion naire del' , v. s. x.fonctionnnire: militaire, full designation of llio intm- dancc; officier d'ndrrinislrntion du sirvice de V . \ . ;-. ^'. In tendance Interverstion Intendance, aeke de V, v. under main word; tiaqiaire de V, an officer, who, after passing the first competitive examination for ontnuic'c into the intendance, is taking the course in administration at Paris, preparatory to final entry into the corps. Intendanti m., manager, director; (Ft. a.) Intendant, officer of the Intendanti, q. v.; de l'armee, the general, or militaire, at the headquarters of an army, when formed; du corps d'arvile, the militaire at corps headquarters; gentral, the highest grade of the Intendanti (ranks with general of division); militaire, second grade of the intendant (ranks with general of brigade); ton Tnilitaire, subintendant (three classes, running with colonel, lieutenant-colonel, and major, respectively). Intensity, f., intensity; d'ajmantofion, (fcc.) intensity of magnetization; du Champ, (elec.) intensity of field; du courar, (elec.) current strength; du lirage, (sUam) intensity of draft. Intenter, v. a., un prods, (law) to bring, enter, an action against. Inter-ars, m., (hipp.) part of chest between the ars and the forearm. Intercalary, a., intercalary. Intercalation, f., intercalary. Intercalation, f., intercalary. Intercalation, m., (mil.) the putting of an increased number of men on the same line. Intercalar, v. a., to intercalate; (elec.) to cut in, to insert, to connect with a circuit; une courbe horizonlale erUre deux aulres, to find a point or points having a given reference. Intercardinal, a., intercardinal, as NE., NW., etc. Intercepter, v. a., to intercept; to cut off (as a convoy); to close (as communication); (art.) to take up (recoil); (steam) to cut off steam. Interception, f., interception; (art.) taking up of recoil. Coil. Interchangeable, a., interchangeable. interdiction, f., interdiction, proliibition; df com mtrcf, proliibition of trade (with a country at war with the prohibiting country); de.i droilK, hxss of rishto (civil, personal, etc.); legale, loss of rights, fiowiiig from a legal con- demnation (as to tlio penitentiary, etc.). iiiterdlre, v. a., to proliibit, interdict. InK'ress*, m., interested party. Interference, f., interference. Intf'rleur, a., interior, inside, internal; (of mcas- ureuients) in t!io clear; (mil.) interior, said of duties within the post or enccinle,!\s opposed to duties witliout; (i,ont.) near (said of tlie side next to f.rst bay built, or to last dismantled); in., interior, in iidc; interior department; home (as opposed to al)road). d. I' , at home (as opposed to al)road); ministire de V , interior department; viinistre de V , secretary of the interior, home seeretary; sen ice — -, (mil.) interior economy. Interim, m., interim: (adw.) the exercise of a function by a person n(jt lioiding the corre- sponding i;ra(ie; commnndi mini p'lf , (Fr. a.) foramaml lielii under stH'cial firders of tlio minister of war l)y an olTicer not definitely invested with it. Intfrimalre, a., ad interim; m., ))t>rson (wrform- iug duties of a pcxsition ad ivUnm. Intvrlinat, m., slate of " interim." Interjeter, v. a., ap;/(i,(law) to appeal from a (iccision. InterllRiie, f., space l)etwecn two i)rinted or writ- ten lines. Interllgner, v. a., to spucr lines (in writing). interllnCcr, a. v., to int'Tlinc. lntemiMiatr«, a., intermediate, middle; m., me- dium, agent; (mach.) intermediate shaft; arbre , (maeh.) intermediate, transmitting, shaft; par I' de, by moans of. internUttence, f., (mach., etc.) Intennittence. Intermittent, a., (maeh., etc.) intprmittcnt. Interne, a., internal; m., (med.) house surgeon. intern^, m., (mi/.) interned man. internemenc, m., (mil.) state of being interned. Interner, v. a., (mil.) to intern. interpulalre, a., (elec.) interpolar. interpuluteur, m. , interpolator. Interpolation, f., interpolation. Interpolar, v. a., to Interpolate. Interprite, m., interpreter; judiciaire, (mil.) interpreter of a court-martial; 8 militaires, (Fr. a.) corps of interpreters serving in Algiers and in Tunis (two classes, titulaires, Frenchmen by birth or naturalization; 8 auziliaires, not necessarily Frenchmen); principal, highest grade in the militaires; a de reserve, (Fr. a.) special corps of interpreters attached in war to the various staffs and departments. Interrogatolre, f., examination of witnesses. Interrogatolre, m., (law) examination of accused parties, interrogatory; (mil. law) questions by any member of court, and answers thereto; (Fr. a.) preliminary examination of a prisoner by the judge-advocate; contradictoir, cross-examination. Preliminaire, el lecture de l'acte d' accusation, arraignment; gubir un, to undergo an examination. Interrogator. ger, v. a., to interrogate, question, ex-arrune. Interrompre, v. a., to close, to cut off, to interrupt (as communications, steam, an electric current, etc.). Interrupter, m., (elec.) interrupter, cont.ict breaker, circuit breaker; antonomia, automatic interrupter; d'incite, an excitation interrupter; d'incite, an interrupter acting by inertia; fivinette, switch; —a mere, mercury circuit breaker or interrupter. Interruption, f., interruption, obstacle, obstruction; distraction, a current; break (in a railway track). Intersection, f., intersection; (curv.) foresight; method by observations of a point from the extremities of a base line; en arriire, (xurv.) backsight; m'thode d', (turv.) ordinary method of plane tible surveying; in general, angle taking from the ends of a base line. Intervalle, m., inler\al: (mil.) it'terval: (mil. nun.) bay; distance luHween corre^pomiini.' <:»•■'< of coiisecu U ve mine .''raines or ivi ween conse< u ' i •. e frames; h .V, bayed; de di ploicmenl, (mi!.) deployinsr inter\ul: — — (r<'r/u/fm(7i/,(oc/.)liori/oinal distance froii' the point ol burst to t he ne.'.ri-<t i>()iiit of llie targ< t; degalfrif, bay o( a lmIKtv; ounrt. (;;.'(7. ) op.'ii, f.ill, interval; de jitii/'', bav ol a shat! : (>:irt:liire d' .v, (/•■il.) oi>eniiu' of inter\al>; :rui ni- lis .v, (::ii!.) to ojh'II inler%.ii.^: .':irri . I ';;//. ) ( i(i,i' interval, r>'d::<-id interval; ,vrrr(HK. '.'/(/' ■-■. ( mil.) l'Uxiu.: <iI iil'T. :!l-: .yirrtr !(■■< •'■■, (."(.'. i toilo-i' interval: ; (Ii.tfonin--. (r. rr/.i ji'A. iiUerveiitl'iii, f.. intervi"iiio:i: .: i'.lef i'!'t;.i'i, i. e., the einry into ailii'ti o: iMMi]'. In' :'t o iineii!.':i.'i'i. iiifer\ersl()ii, f.. invrsii'ti; i"il.) v\yT-\<-n i at drill;. intervertlr 228 fxotn^tre faitcrvertlr, v. a., to invert. hit^sUn, a., civil, in guerre f, civil war. tntlnier, v. a., (Uiir) to assert or indicate with aiit liorit y; to >ave lefial notice. Intonation, f., intonation; Iciite d' , (771(7.) voice drill in gi-ving com- mands. Intrados, m., (coTi.t.) intrados. IntrudurtUtn, (., introduction; (steam) admission of steam; fermerV , (steam) to shut off steam; orifice d' , («<«177») admission yiort. Invullde, a., invalid, disabled; m., invalid, pen- sioner; {in pi.) the Hotel des Invalides, at I'aris; ezterve, out -pensioner; hdtel des «, soldiers' homo (U. S. A.); the Invalides at I'aris; military or naval hospital for invalids. invalidity, f., (law) invalidity. Invasion, f., (mil^ invasion; gutrre d' , war ol invasion. Inventairc, m., inventory, return. Inverseur, m., (dec.) commutator. Inversion, (., (mil.) inversion; formation left in front. Investigation, (., inquiry, investigation. Investlr, v. a., (mil. fort.) to invest, lilockade, sur- round. Investlssement, m., (siege) investment, block- ade; ciirj'S d' , investing body or army; definitif, final or complete investment, vhen the line of investment is thoroughly estab- lished; ligne d' , line of investment; provisoire, preliminary investment, to dis- lodge besieged from hfs advanced positions and to clase his communications with the ex- terior. Invincible, a., invincible. Invitation, f., in\itation; defeuille de route, (Fr. a.) request for trans- portation. Invulnerable, a., invulnerable; jwsit dcs s, a synonym of mont pagnote, q.\. lode, m., (chem.) iodine. Ions, m. pi., (elec.) ions. IpCca, le pire , (mil. slang) regimental sur- geon. IrrtMluctlble, a., irreducible, impregnable. Irr*(juller, a., irregular; (77i/7.) irregular, said of troops not l)elonging to the regular line (prac- tically obs.): /(irlifira'fion -r, (fort.) fortification tliat for any reason whatever follows no regular definite system. Irrigation, f., irrigalion. Irrlguer, v. a., to irrigate. Irruption, f., inroad, irruption. Isabelle, a., (I,ipii.) vcHow diui, clay bank; m., a (■luy-!>ank folDreil horse: ch> '■il -. cliis-i-aiik horse; C'."/' iir , ('nil. ischion. III., i'<'liiiini. hip bone. IsobarornC'triqiu', a., isol>aric. ls«K'Me, a., i>o.i.ele.~. Isoelinme, n., ivoi|ironf)iis. lsodynariii<|Uc, a., i ^cMlyii.ii.iie; Imnt , iso:lyn:'!iiic iiiii. Isulant, ■,\.,\fkc.) in .;;la'iii;', iioneondncting; m., iii.-'ilalor; tahdurd , insula) in;: sio.il. isulateur, ni., iiU<\ iii--'il aiC); . iioiicon<iiictor; arn'l. leriTiliial in-;i.!aIor; c/oc/./. pel 'ii'oal insulator; n d'inbU arrit, ^Hackle iiisiila'oi : leniiinal in- sulator; Isolateur double cloche, double petticoat insula- tor; tjecteur. (sm. a.) the ejector of the Russian model '91 (so called from its two parts); 4 paratonnerre, lightning rod insulator; h suspension, suspended insulator; hook in- sulator; tendeur, stretching insulator. isolation, f., (elec.) insulation. isolated, p. p., isolated, solitary, disconnected, disconnected; (elec.) insulated; (mil.) detached, separated from his regiment or garrison (of individuals); serving, acting, or operating alone — i. e., not in connection with other troops (said of troop units); carried on alone — i. e., without the help of other troops (said of a bayonet, to which there is no corresponding rifle); m., (mil.) man detached or separated from his regiment or garrison: soldier traveling alone; (in pi.) detached soldiers, in number insufficient to constitute a detachment responsible for its own administration (in war, clerks, secretaries, orderlies of officers not attached to troops, are classed as follows); Hatillon, etc., (r7ij7.) a battalion, etc., operating alone, v. encadre; corps, (elec.) insulated body; diiits des s, in the more important French ports, details des s, dejots des  subsistence of men about to embark. Isolation, m., isolation; (elec.) insulation; (art. windage over studs (of a projectile) (obs.)); des CO niagieux, (med.) isolation of sick affected with contagious diseases; du projectile, (art.) in studded projectiles, the difference between the length of the stud and the depth of the groove (o.v.). Isoloir, V. a., to isolate, detach, cut off, separate; (elec.) to insulate. Isoloir, m., (elec.) insulating stool. Isomftre, a., (chem.) isomeric. Isomeric, f., Isomerism e, m., (chem.) isomerism. Isometric, f., isometric. Isotrope, a., isometric. Issue, f., issue, egiess, outlet, passage, vent, end, means, expedient; (in pi.) odds and ends, waste arising in the handling. and preparation of food (denrees); s de la houcherie, viscera and externas of animals; ,5 de la meunerie, what is left after eating flour (bran, etc.); ,5 des ordinaires, slops, swill. isthme, m., isthmus. Isthniien, a., isthmian. Canut, ishman canal. Itague, f., (cord.) lie, pendant, muster; decula.t.'c, (vnr.art.) breoeli runner (ob.\ ct palan, i^lan a, runner and tackle; — de releitm, pre\ enter ropi'l dc voile, (nav. art.) muzzle runner (obs). Italiquc, a., italics. Uineralre, m., itinerary; route of march; r. r.) time-table: lor d', (top.) road sketch, load map. Ivoire, in., ivory; dentine, ivory (of the toetl; ivre, a., drunk. Ivrogne, a., drunkenness. Ivrogne, a., drunkenness. Ivrogne, in., instrument to investigate the vices of the limbs. lachre J. lachtre, f., tallow land, ground. Jark, m., jack, imion jack. laillir, V. N., to spout, gush forth. Jallinessment, m., jet, gushing, spouting. Jalence, V. a., to stock (an anchor). Jalline, f., (epl.) jalline (a picrate powder). Jalon, m., stake, j)ole, picket, directing mark; (xun.) picket, sighting rod; drapcau, (iturv.) flag; mire. (#urr.) sighting rod; de reptrage, (art.) aiming picket (Indirect fire). Jalounenient, m., staking out; marking out (a road, a line of march, etc.). Jalounenient, m., to stake out, to mark out with pins, pickets, men, etc.; (surv.) to stake out. (mil.) (of markers, guides) to mark, establish; the line, a direction; une direction, (mil.) to take up points in marching; une ligne, (mil.) to Mark, establish, a line. Julonneur, m., stake planter; (mil.) soldier who marks out the ground or takes up points, mark; man who connects the point with the main body of an advance guard and marks out the direction; principal des deux, (art.) indirect aiming in which two men mark out the line of fire. Jalousie, f., grating: Venetian blind; (nar.) crankiness; (mil.) anxiety, nervousness (as in regard to one's communications); h, (mach., tech.) like a grating, having openings like a grating. jaloux, a., (nav.) crank, easily upset; (mil.) exposed to attack; perilous. jambière, m., jamb; chimney jamb; side post: doorpost; upright of a window or door: side face of A-iron; leg (as of a steam-hammer frame); (ma.t.) sort of pier or pilaster in a wall, vertical course (as of dressed stone in a brick wall) to ornament or strengthen the wall or to support the main rafters; —g d'un four, (mach.) wooden base or supports of alatlie. tainbe, f., leg: leg from knee to foot; log (of a compass); branch of a siphon; (hipp.) leg (from thigh to neck): (in pi., fig.) faculty or power of Walking, of marching; (im. a.) Shank or lug of the Werder rifle for opening the breech; arctic, artificial leg; air de.s s, (fenc.) to be firm and steady on the loft foot; avoir Us.s prh. (man.) of the rider, to have the legs close to the backs of the horse; inmir point de s, (hipp.) to have the fore legs spoiled, ruined; — ftiVn dirigie, (hipp.) well-set leg; — de 6oi.s', wooden log; boudtr contre leu, v. s. v. boudler: lyiutixne, (mas.) vertical course, sort of built-up pilaistor (as of dressed sloiu in a brick wall) boudrier header-wise in the wall; de chtiTf. I'heek, log. of a gin; de chi( It, (cord.) sloiu'shunk; cinquiime - du, clitvt. the bit, if ridden on . 