Noun:

খেয়ানৌকা,

spontoons's Usage Examples:

British Army officers used spontoons at the Battle of Culloden.

are shown, holding halberds to differentiate them from officers with spontoons.

holding his commander's staff, and the other officers are holding their spontoons.

The other officers are carrying partisans with tassles (captains), spontoons (lieutenants) or halberds (sergeants).

were shown, holding halberds to differentiate them from officers with spontoons.

D'Aragona's galleys were reinforced, each one with 100 muskets, 50 spontoons, 20 bucklers, and 150 chuzos in case it was necessary to arm the rowers.

Dornier first tested the design concept and spontoons in place of wingtip floats, with a small three-seater named the Dragon.

sergeants continued to carry halberds until 1793, when they were replaced by spontoons.

They also carried sabers and spontoons, but the reflex bow remained their armament of choice.

modern and antique, including 77 Brown Bess flintlock muskets, swords, spontoons (spears) and other arms.

They only took spontoons as weapons and whiskey, cheese, and crackers for food.

At full dress parades, officers carried spontoons and swords; they wore gorgets.

to protect the colours a number of experienced sergeants, armed with spontoons, were assigned to the colour party.

1830, sergeants in line infantry units no longer carried halberds or spontoons.