lock and load

listen to the pronunciation of lock and load
Englisch - Türkisch
Eskiden ABD ordusunda kullanılan bir emir(Aslen bu emir, M1 Garand tüfeği ile ilgilidir). Bu ibare mermi şarjörünü tüfeğe takmayı, mermiyi silahın ağzına vermeyi ve ateşleme iğnesini ileriye döndürmeyi tarif eder(bu da mermi yatağına bir mermiyi yerleştirip, ateşe hazır hale getirir)
kilidi ve yük
İnsanlara bir hareket, bir eylem için hazır olmasını belirten uyarı
Englisch - Englisch
To prepare for an imminent event
A slang military command to prepare weapons for battle. No US weapon includes "lock and load" as one of the commands related to that weapon, nor is it a recognized range command

Lock and load, boy, lock and load.

"Load and lock" was a military command in the United States. Originally, this order referred to the operation of the M1 Garand rifle. The phrase describes the insertion of a clip of ammunition into the rifle, loading the clip, and locking the bolt forward (which forces a round into the chamber, readying the rifle for use). Thus the phrase is an example of the rhetorical device hysteron proteron
A military command in the United States. (Originally, this order referred to the operation of the M1 Garand rifle). The phrase describes the insertion of a clip of ammunition into the rifle, loading the clip, and locking the bolt forward (which forces a round into the chamber, readying the rifle for use)
Warning people to get ready for action
lock and load

    Silbentrennung

    Lock and load

    Türkische aussprache

    läk ınd lōd

    Aussprache

    /ˈläk ənd ˈlōd/ /ˈlɑːk ənd ˈloʊd/

    Etymologie

    () Comes from the M2 Browning .50 Caliber Machine Gun, which started manufacture just prior to the end of WWI. The operating instructions for the M2 - now, as back then - were to lock the bolt latch release with the bolt latch release lock (located on the recoil buffer) before loading the gun by cycling the cocking handle. If you do not lock the bolt latch release before loading, the bolt is captured to the rear by the bolt latch, as for single shot operation, and does not actually load a round. While many people falsely attribute "lock and load" to the Garand, the M2 machine gun (and "lock and load") predates the Garand by over 20 years. conjectural etymologies
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