We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of sabot in English
Ammunition component for holding sub-caliber projectiles aligned.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "patten"
Examples for "patten"
1
If Patten had stayed, history would not have taken a different course.
2
Mr Patten chaired a comprehensive review of policing needs in Northern Ireland.
3
Mr Patten expects price growth to slow to mid-single digits next year.
4
One memory sticks in Patten's mind from his last days in power.
5
After the race Patten said: I had to clash on numerous occasions.
1
Putin, however, laced his speech with enough statistics to clog a computer.
2
And yet, Susannah saw, those cars did not clog the highway completely.
3
Pro-European parties fear the eurosceptics may try to clog up the institution.
4
Allowing the inane commentary of vested interests to clog up comment facilities.
5
Wealth may procure many pleasures to clog the soul in its journey.
1
He had seized, in falling, Umè-ko's lacquered geta, and his fingers could not be unclasped.
2
It is a variant of get and this is from the Old Norse geta, to beget.
3
Then, reaching a doorway, I fell over a heap of sandals and geta, into the first-class cabin.
4
Whenever I went out I drew the population after me with a pattering of geta like the sound of surf moving shingle.
5
The clapping of hands has ceased; the toil of the day begins; continually louder and louder the pattering of geta over the bridge.
Usage of sabot in English
1
In despair, I stamp on the soft snow with my sabot.
2
Through the straw of the sabot one sees gossamer wings appearing on horrible heels.
3
A big mortar sabot was a lethal projectile in itself!
4
There was no need to load; they'd started with a sabot round up the pipe.
5
A sabot filled with salt, a frying-pan, and a large kettle hung inside the chimney.
6
How does that fact affect this particular sabot?
7
Pretty Boulogne sabot with purple stockings.
8
He loaded the Phantom onto the sabot, a slide-like mechanism that carries it through the 40-foot tube, and fired.
9
The next instant she was stamping on the heap, to plunge them with her sabot still further into the pool.
10
It was Cosette's sabot.
11
A little shining beetle is creeping on my boot as familiarly as it would on the sabot of a base-born laborer.
12
The pirate launched a particularly vicious kick, the dreaded "coup de sabot," which Costigan avoided by a lightning shift.
13
Well, we were trying to trap larks when my sabot-shot page, who always hunted about ahead of me, came back, saying in his rude dialect:
14
Attempting to run in sabots I do not recommend to the beginner.
15
Theodule Sabot was not easy in his mind all the following day.
16
She trusted in her shoes: they were of granite-hollowedlike French sabots.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Sabot through the time