DUG-OUT

term applied during the World War to the places of shelter dug in the side of trenches or underground; also a popular appellation for retired officers who were brought back into active service for the period of the war. 1736) Fr. admiral; harried coasts of England and Ireland; celebrated for amazing daring in attacks on Eng. and Dutch ships; captured Rio Janeiro, 1711. 1320-80), constable of France; served in many campaigns, 1341 onwards; at first for Charles of Blois, then for Fr, king; fought against English in France from 1356; constable, 1370; recovered from English Poitou, Auvergne, and Guienne; d. in laying siege to Chateauneuf-Randon.