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词汇 carbine
释义

Definition of carbine in English:

carbine

noun ˈkɑːbʌɪn
  • 1A light automatic rifle.

    卡宾枪

    Example sentencesExamples
    • All four Crusader Blue tanks engaged the enemy on both sides of the road with coax,.50-caliber, and M240 loader's machine guns, M4 carbines, and M9 pistols.
    • The pistol-caliber carbine, with its light recoil and mild report, offers an intimidating appearance when seen by a burglar at gunpoint.
    • Several buildings were examined and stores of grenades, Russian and Chinese machine guns, automatic carbines, uniforms and military equipment, including a tonne of ammunition, were found.
    • Some people think fighting with a sniper rifle is somehow entirely different than fighting with a carbine, handgun or a shotgun.
    • One of such newly developed weapons for airborne forces of Nazi Germany were light carbines that could use standard ammunition.
    • The most common Arisaka models one comes across today at shows are the long rifles, short rifles, and carbines.
    • What was needed was a carbine or a short-barreled rifle that would fire an intermediate-weight cartridge and was capable of full automatic fire.
    • He joined in with automatic fire from his carbine and threw grenades at the enemy, whose attacks were accompanied by bugles, whistles, flares and supporting mortar bursts.
    • In answer, many departments, individual officers and armed civilians have turned to semi-automatic rifles or carbines in either pistol calibers or .223 for use as tactical long guns.
    • There stood eight CIA operatives, dressed in black, holding various submachine guns and assault carbines.
    • Mainly there are modern weapons in the game - weapons that were present-day in 1978: knives, pistols, shotguns, carbines, sniper rifles.
    • While you can look for a lot more PDs to swap shotguns for rifles and carbines, the wave of the future may be stocking each vehicle with shotgun and compact auto rifle.
    • By simply changing the barrel or adding a bipod the AUG can change from a conventional rifle to an assault rifle, carbine, or light machine gun.
    • But as the war progressed the bolt action rifle was increasingly supplemented, or replaced, by carbines and by a variety of other automatic and semi-automatic firearms.
    • Seventy-five city policemen and Mississippi State Police officers armed with carbines, submachine guns, shotguns, service revolvers and some personal weapons, responded to the call.
    • Armalite offers a comprehensive line of .223, .243 and .308 caliber rifles and carbines.
    • These included a shortened carbine, a sniper rifle, a belt-fed light machine gun, and a heavy-barreled squad automatic weapon.
    • Pistol-caliber semiautomatic carbines are light and handy, particularly easy for smaller or weaker people to deploy.
    • If the family is in the safe room and the intruders are kicking down that door, the carbine, rifle or shotgun comes into its own.
    • A large part of Beretta's advertising campaign has been the ability to convert the Neos from a pistol to a light carbine without any tools, however, so far there has been no word on availability or price of this upgrade.
    1. 1.1historical A short rifle or musket used by cavalry.
      〈史〉(骑兵用的)短筒马枪
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The 7th Cavalry, with single-shot carbines, was quite simply outgunned by the Indians who had repeating rifles.
      • The introduction of the percussion lock in the early 19th century did little for the design of the military pistol and it was being replaced by the carbine by mid-century, pistols being reserved solely for issue to senior NCOs.
      • The infantry of both armies in the Civil War for the first time used muzzle-loading rifled muskets, while cavalry with breech-loading carbines fought dismounted.
      • They shouldered responsibility, faith and idealism along with muskets, carbines and courage.
      • One of the most distinctive, interesting and fairly common models of the Carcano is the Cavalry carbine.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French carabine, from carabin 'mounted musketeer', of unknown origin.

Definition of carbine in US English:

carbine

noun
  • 1A light automatic rifle.

    卡宾枪

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Some people think fighting with a sniper rifle is somehow entirely different than fighting with a carbine, handgun or a shotgun.
    • These included a shortened carbine, a sniper rifle, a belt-fed light machine gun, and a heavy-barreled squad automatic weapon.
    • Mainly there are modern weapons in the game - weapons that were present-day in 1978: knives, pistols, shotguns, carbines, sniper rifles.
    • He joined in with automatic fire from his carbine and threw grenades at the enemy, whose attacks were accompanied by bugles, whistles, flares and supporting mortar bursts.
    • The most common Arisaka models one comes across today at shows are the long rifles, short rifles, and carbines.
    • While you can look for a lot more PDs to swap shotguns for rifles and carbines, the wave of the future may be stocking each vehicle with shotgun and compact auto rifle.
    • Several buildings were examined and stores of grenades, Russian and Chinese machine guns, automatic carbines, uniforms and military equipment, including a tonne of ammunition, were found.
    • Armalite offers a comprehensive line of .223, .243 and .308 caliber rifles and carbines.
    • One of such newly developed weapons for airborne forces of Nazi Germany were light carbines that could use standard ammunition.
    • What was needed was a carbine or a short-barreled rifle that would fire an intermediate-weight cartridge and was capable of full automatic fire.
    • There stood eight CIA operatives, dressed in black, holding various submachine guns and assault carbines.
    • Pistol-caliber semiautomatic carbines are light and handy, particularly easy for smaller or weaker people to deploy.
    • All four Crusader Blue tanks engaged the enemy on both sides of the road with coax,.50-caliber, and M240 loader's machine guns, M4 carbines, and M9 pistols.
    • Seventy-five city policemen and Mississippi State Police officers armed with carbines, submachine guns, shotguns, service revolvers and some personal weapons, responded to the call.
    • A large part of Beretta's advertising campaign has been the ability to convert the Neos from a pistol to a light carbine without any tools, however, so far there has been no word on availability or price of this upgrade.
    • The pistol-caliber carbine, with its light recoil and mild report, offers an intimidating appearance when seen by a burglar at gunpoint.
    • By simply changing the barrel or adding a bipod the AUG can change from a conventional rifle to an assault rifle, carbine, or light machine gun.
    • In answer, many departments, individual officers and armed civilians have turned to semi-automatic rifles or carbines in either pistol calibers or .223 for use as tactical long guns.
    • If the family is in the safe room and the intruders are kicking down that door, the carbine, rifle or shotgun comes into its own.
    • But as the war progressed the bolt action rifle was increasingly supplemented, or replaced, by carbines and by a variety of other automatic and semi-automatic firearms.
    1. 1.1historical A short rifle or musket used by cavalry.
      〈史〉(骑兵用的)短筒马枪
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They shouldered responsibility, faith and idealism along with muskets, carbines and courage.
      • The infantry of both armies in the Civil War for the first time used muzzle-loading rifled muskets, while cavalry with breech-loading carbines fought dismounted.
      • The introduction of the percussion lock in the early 19th century did little for the design of the military pistol and it was being replaced by the carbine by mid-century, pistols being reserved solely for issue to senior NCOs.
      • One of the most distinctive, interesting and fairly common models of the Carcano is the Cavalry carbine.
      • The 7th Cavalry, with single-shot carbines, was quite simply outgunned by the Indians who had repeating rifles.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French carabine, from carabin ‘mounted musketeer’, of unknown origin.

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