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SACKING |
Firing |
|
IGNITION |
Firing |
|
OPENSUP |
Starts firing |
|
OPENS UP |
Starts firing (5,2) |
|
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|
SHOT |
Firing of a gun |
|
DISCHARGING |
Di’s demanding money, while firing gun |
|
OPEN UP |
Start firing as you commence business |
|
TRIGGER |
Set off to find firing mechanism |
|
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|
POTSHOT |
Act of firing without taking aim |
|
PLUNGER |
The firing pin of a breechloader. |
|
POT SHOT |
Cooking vessel’s hot because of random firing |
|
GUNSHOT |
Act of firing a gun; a shot. |
|
FUEL |
To store or furnish with fuel or firing. |
|
LUNT |
The match cord formerly used in firing cannon. |
|
MOUSE |
A match used in firing guns or blasting. |
|
SALVO |
Also disturbed around five by heavy burst of firing |
|
RICOCHET |
To operate upon by ricochet firing. See Ricochet, n. |
|
MURDRESS |
A battlement in ancient fortifications with interstices
for firing through. |
|
HOVEL |
A large conical brick structure around which the firing
kilns are grouped. |
|
COCK |
To draw back the hammer of a firearm, and set it for
firing. |
|
SMIFT |
A match for firing a charge of powder, as in blasting; a
fuse. |
|
ARTILLERYMAN |
A man who manages, or assists in managing, a large
gun in firing. |
|
BREASTHEIGHT |
The interior slope of a fortification, against which
the garrison lean in firing. |
|
FIRE |
The discharge of firearms; firing; as, the troops were
exposed to a heavy fire. |
|
FOUL |
To become clogged with burnt powder in the process of
firing, as a gun. |