konotelemeter

A device, consisting e entially of a stop watch, for estimating the distance of firearms in action by means of the interval between the flash and the arrival of the sound waves from the discharge. kosgene. — A very poisonous gas first used by the Germans in their poison shell. The term was formerly used to designate a gas known as carbonyl chloride which is formed from chlorine and carbon monoxide, under the influence of light. It is commonly used under the form of dipkosge . aoapkorous Bomb. — In trench warfare, a bomb whose fragments, after explosion, continue to steadily blaze — causing great suffering and damage. aotograpk Officer. — In aviation, an officer in charge of the photographic lorry who is responsible for the photographic … apparatus serving and plates delivered by the oba viators the who development have been of aloft. aotogrammetry. — Map-making by the aid of photographs taken from selected stations; especially applied to aerial surveys. kvjrglan Music — A sort of ancient and martial music, which excited men to rage and battle; by this mode Timotheus stirred up Alexander to arms. kuzoid Carre. — In aeronautics, the curve showing the path of flight of an aerofoil. feylarcn. — A Grecian cavalry officer who commanded the cavalry of his tribe. ibroek. — Scottish music played on the bagpipe. loarooa, — A pillager or plunderer; one who violates the laws. iokeer. — To make a raid for booty; also, to skirmish in pillag- … parties. Also written piqneer. faker. — A small pointed bra wire, which was formerly supplied to every infantry soldier for the purpose of cleaning the vent of his musket. lekering. — A little flying skirmish, which the marauders make when detached for pillage or before a main battle. Also written pie kero on ing, and pic queering. leket. — A group consisting of two or more squads, ordinarily not exceeding half a company, posted in the line of out-guards to cover a given sector. It furnishes patrols and one or more sentinels, double sentinels, sentry squads, or co ack posts for observation. leket Guard. — A guard of horse and foot, always in readine in case of alarm. leket Line. — A position held and guarded by small bodies of men placed at intervals; also a rope to which horses are secured when groomed. leket-pin. — An iron pin with a ring at the top. It is driven in the ground, and the lariat is attached to it to secure a horse while grazing. iekets. — Stout wood stakes driven into the ground and used for ' securing purposes, and in the holdfasts; ana early military punishment when construction the culprit of was held by raised arm in such a position that his whole weight fell on one foot, which was supported on a picket, with a blunt point; a stake sharpened or pointed, especially one used in fortification and encampments, to mark bounds and angles; technical term for elongated conoidal projectiles.