দীর্ঘ এক প্রান্তে একটি বিন্দু দিয়ে একটি মিটার সম্পর্কে একটি লাঠি (মাটিতে বিদ্ধ

Noun:

আগেকার দিনে কামানে আগুন দেবার জন্যে যে দণ্ডের ওপর আগুন রাখা হত,

linstock's Usage Examples:

Play media A linstock (also called a lintstock) is a staff with a fork at one end to hold a lighted slow match.

The powder in the touch hole was lit either with a slow match, a linstock or a type of flintlock mechanism that was known as a gunlock.

with an armored man behind it holding a rudimentary linstock near the bottom (in this case the linstock would have held a red-hot wire, heated in a brazier.

After the introduction of gunlocks, linstocks were retained, but only as a backup means of firing.

The linstock slow match or the spark from the flintlock.

To prevent dragging the match cord on the wet ground, a linstock was often carried and used, it being a forked wooden support inserted into.

Later the priming powder was ignited by a piece of slow match held in a linstock (a stick with a clamp at one end).

on the left would then fire the gun by touching the touch hole with a linstock.

The earlier method of firing a cannon was to apply a linstock – a wooden staff holding a length of smoldering match at the end – to the.

linstock's Meaning':

a stick about a meter long with a point on one end (to stick in the ground

Synonyms:

stick;

Antonyms:

detach; dislodge;