Eeeeatric Projectile

A spherical projectile, in which the center of inertia does not coincide with the center of figure. ccentrometer. — An instrument for determining the position of the center of gravity of a projectile. ehafaud. — In fortifications, the French term for a balcony made in the window of a house prepared for defense. ehaiger. — A French term signifying, in a military sense, to exchange prisoners. … per. — Into fencing, a French term signifying to retire or withdraw avoid a thrust or lunge. — A term employed to signify that a column of troops is struck at a very oblique angle. Also written fen d'echarge. … In fortification, a French term signifying a watch tower or sort of elevated sentry box; a bartizan. ofcelon.— -A formation in which the subdivisions are placed one behind another, extending beyond and unmasking one another, either wholly or in part. lielonner. — A French term signifying, in a military sense, to form, draw up, post, or dispose troops in echelon. lairer. — A French term signifying, in a militarv sense, to reconnoiter; to clear or cover the front of an army by scouting. i.— Literally, the feelers of an army. They are bodies, generally of light cavalry, sent to the front or the flank of an army to obtain intelligence as to the movements of the enemy. … French … lope. — A French term, in a military sense, meaning any man (not an officer) temporarily unable to march in ranks. … le Pory technique. — One of the most celebrated military academies in France, founded in 1704, and furnishes officers of artillery and of engineers. no my. In a military implying minutiae or the interior— regulations of a sense, regiment, troop, the or company. rcker. — In fortification, a French term meaning to injure parapets by destroying the regularity of slopes. orcneurs. — A name given to bands of armed adventurers who desolated France and Belgium during the, loin efc … vor niDg about 1435.