musket

Converse of object

• carry: Sometimes you may see groups of men carrying ancient muskets hunting game to supplement their diet.
• load: The watch below, all hands to load muskets.
• fire: Being closely pursued by the savages, one of them fired a musket over their heads.
• use: Factual error: The Japanese soldiers are using the cap lock musket, which only yields one shot at a time.
• have: They had 15-25 muskets per company, depending on the period and unit, and by 1601 1/3 of the shot were musket armed.
• rifle: The cavalry was armed with Sharps carbines, which were superior to the rifled musket.

Adjective modifier

• old: He requested some arms and was given three old muskets and a barrel of powder.
• smooth: Weapon No 312 Bayonet Triangular Common Socket - Prior to 1814 A pattern bayonet used on British smooth bore muskets prior to 1814.
• muzzle-loading: December 2001 Notes 1 First generation warfare was the era of massed lines and columns of troops, and the muzzle-loading musket.
• smooth-bore: The slavers, accustomed to the smooth-bore musket, had thought themselves quite safe at such a distance.

Modifies a noun

• ball: Her Captain, Westcott, was fatally wounded in the throat by a musket ball.
• firing: You will get the opportunity not only drive tanks and missile carriers but also take part in musket firing and all things military.
• shot: Campbell had fought at Culloden along with his older brother, who was killed by a musket shot.
• fire: One or two have been turned away with a bucket of boiling oil or a volley of musket fire.
• range: Hopton deployed his forces on a similar ridge within musket range of the Royalists.
• barrel: Royal Small Arms Factory In 1804 a government-owned factory for making musket barrels was set up at Lewisham.

Noun used with modifier

• flintlock: They carried an India pattern flintlock musket with socket bayonet.
• bore: Weapon No 312 Bayonet Triangular Common Socket - Prior to 1814 A pattern bayonet used on British smooth bore muskets prior to 1814.
• percussion: The firearms on the wall in the Museum Rotunda are percussion cap muskets.
• lock: Factual error: The Japanese soldiers are using the cap lock musket, which only yields one shot at a time.