View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Musket.
Musket meaning
A kind of firearm formerly carried by the infantry of an army, originally fired by means of a match, or matchlock, for which several mechanical appliances (including the flintlock, and finally the percussion lock) were successively substituted; ultimately superseded by the rifle. | A male Eurasian sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus).
Synonyms of Musket
Example sentences (20)
A Union infantryman fired a musket ball into Forrest's spine with a point-blank musket shot, nearly knocking him out of the saddle.
In addition to a denser pattern of musket balls, the retained velocity could be higher as well, since the shrapnel shell as a whole would likely have a higher ballistic coefficient than the individual musket balls (see external ballistics ).
When the crew recorded musket-fire, a set of microphones were arrayed close to the target (in this case a swine carcass) to record the musket-ball impacts.
A variety of field sports will also be returning including clay pigeon and musket shooting, air rifles and catapults.
Musket-shot was one ounce lead weight.
Police say while the pistols are still operational, they require a musket ball as ammunition in order to fire.
They also uncovered part of the old city ditch and musket balls likely to date back to the Civil War.
This includes an arsenal of a musket, sledgehammer, knife, meat tenderizer, and a dart gun.
Whenever a movie features an old flintlock pistol or musket, it automatically becomes more interesting.
While technically classed as a shotgun in-game, the Musket is similar to a single-shot rifle with a high damage output and impressive range.
In the past, they have forged reproduction gun barrels modelled closely on a musket discovered in nearby Apple Hill as well as a reproduction of a ship’s anchor.
Nearly 250 years ago, hundreds of militiamen lined a hillside in Massachusetts and started firing a barrage of musket balls toward retreating British troops, marking the first major battle in the Revolutionary War.
Professor Pollard holding a Brown Bess musket ball fire into Jacobite charge.
Under constant musket fire, the forces loyal to the king retreated and Whalley fell to republican army.
But even just armed with the analysis equivalent of a Revolutionary War musket can be enough to give us something — a look at how public perception of the politics surrounding the coronavirus has changed over time.
By 1920, virtually no one in the South, black or white, could miss seeing a veterans’ parade, or a statue of a Confederate soldier leaning on his musket with sweet innocence and regional pride.
During the Revolutionary War, patriot Francis Marion matched wits and exchanged musket fire with British Gen. Charles Cornwallis as the rivals moved troops and supplies up and down the peninsula.
It was during this time that “”—less commonly known as the Land Pattern Musket—was introduced.
Musket firings generally done by soldiers in pairs will be done solo.
S.’; let him get an eagle on his button, and a musket on his shoulder, and there is no power on earth which can deny he has earned the right to citizenship,” wrote Douglas.