toplar, (top gibi) ağır silahlar

listen to the pronunciation of toplar, (top gibi) ağır silahlar
التركية - الإنجليزية
{i} artillery
A unit of the army, that uses such weapons
Gunnery
{n} weapons for war, chiefly cannon, mortars and their appendages, the men who manage them
Artillery consists of large, powerful guns which are transported on wheels and used by an army. Using tanks and heavy artillery, they seized the town. the sound of artillery fire
Cannons; Weapons for firing missiles
Cannon; great guns; ordnance, including guns, mortars, howitzers, etc
an army unit that uses big guns
{i} military unit responsible for operating large arms and missiles; weapons which fire projectiles; mounted firearms
The men and officers of that branch of the army to which the care and management of artillery are confided
The central part of the infantry and aerial divisions Artillery included mounted guns too large to be fired from the hand or shoulder of a soldier Instead, these weapons were pulled by horse to their firing position
Artillery is any of a variety of large, heavy guns mounted on wheeled carriages Field artillery shoot roundshot of varying calibers or, at short range, canister or grapeshot; howitzers loft explosive shells in a low arc to drop upon the enemy Horse artillery are highly mobile batteries whose crews were mounted, which gave them more flexibility than foot batteries Rockets, which first came into their own in Europe during the Napoleonic Wars, were unreliable artillery, more effective at disrupting the enemy than inflicting casualties
a means of persuading or arguing; "he used all his conversational weapons"
large but transportable armament
The science of artillery or gunnery
The artillery is the section of an army which is trained to use large, powerful guns. In modern military science, big guns such as cannons, howitzers, or mortars operated by crews and of a calibre greater than 15 mm. The earliest artillery, introduced in the 14th century, were cannons and mortars of bronze, brass, or iron mounted on two-wheeled carriages. Modern artillery dates from the second half of the 19th century, when advances included steel gun barrels, more powerful gunpowders, and piston mountings that held artillery carriages steady during recoil. Both powder and projectile were encased in a shell, which allowed for faster loading. Since World War II, artillery has been ranked as light (up to 105 mm, for support of ground troops), medium (106-155 mm, for bombardment), and heavy (over 155 mm, for attacking rear installations). See also antiaircraft gun
Cannons, howitzers, mortars, and associated equipment
Barbara
Munitions of war; implements for warfare, as slings, bows, and arrows
large but transportable armament an army unit that uses big guns
toplar, (top gibi) ağır silahlar
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