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jingal
or 驳颈苍路驳补濒, 驳颈苍路驳补濒濒
[ jin-gawl ]
noun
- a large musket fired from a rest, often mounted on a carriage: formerly used in India, China, etc.
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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of jingal1
1810鈥20; < Hindi 箩补苍箩腻濒, variant of 箩补苍箩腻谤
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Jingal, jing鈥瞘al, n. a large Chinese swivel-musket.
From
And whenever Hersey needs an idea and can't find one锟絠t happens all the time锟絟e uses a big word instead: cangue, coffle, fulvous, hame, jingal, liripipe, m锟絫ayer, panyar, purlin, psora, shroff, sycee.*
The enemy kept up a continuous but ineffectual fire from the ridge, none of their jingal bullets falling anywhere near us.
From
The reserve companies of Gurkhas and Fusiliers were sent across from Palla in the face of very heavy jingal and rifle fire, and took cover in the houses we had occupied.
From
Every jingal, musket, and rifle in the jong was then loosed off in any and every direction.
From
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