Noun:

తుపాకీ, సైనికుడి తుపాకీ,

musket's Usage Examples:

Throughout the 16th century and up until 1690, muskets used the matchlock design.

dismounted and started the battle with a volley of musket fire before remounting for a charge.

The musketeers and their menservants leave England by ship, but Mordaunt sneaks aboard and blows it up.

again became France"s national flag after these events – in one hand and brandishing a bayonetted musket with the other.

cast-iron cannon, 145 base (breech-loading swivel gun) and 83 breech-loading gun chamber, 60 muskets, 23 arquebuses, 127 musket barrels, and 8483 bullets.

thousandis besyde, convoyit these corpis all along, the callouris [colours] fleying, drums towking [beating], trumpettis sounding, muskets cracking and cannones.

pounds of gunpowder and an equivalent supply of lead musket balls and bird shot.

each musket) was considered a special order, meaning that parts of a given musket were fitted only for that particular musket and could not be used in other muskets.

The ground floor walls have loopholes through which muskets could be fired, while the upper level had portholes for firing cannons.

through advanced training and practice; a rifle-musket in the hands of a raw recruit would not have performed very much better than a smoothbore.

The Brixham Sea Fencibles seeing this take place, took a boat, and armed only with muskets and pikes, succeeded in recapturing the Susannah and her prize crew.

50-70 cartridge, chambered in trapdoor conversions of rifled muskets that had been used in the American Civil War.

About 200 rebels, who had little if any military training and a paltry assortment of weapons (about a dozen Bren guns and Lee–Enfield rifles, but mainly shotguns, muskets and daggers), tried to resist, but were beaten back.

Synonyms:

culverin, fusil, matchlock, muzzle loader, blunderbuss,