AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
Search references for BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN. Phrases containing BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
See searches and references containing BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN!
Search references for BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN. Phrases containing BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
See searches and references containing BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN!BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
Naval gun
The BL 12 inch Gun Mark X was a British 45-calibre naval gun which was mounted as primary armament on battleships and battlecruisers from 1906. It first
BL_12-inch_Mk_X_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 9.2-inch Mk IX and Mk X guns were British breech loading 9.2-inch (234 mm) guns of 46.7 calibre, in service from 1899 to the 1950s as naval and
BL 9.2-inch Mk IX – X naval gun
BL_9.2-inch_Mk_IX_–_X_naval_gun
British naval gun produced 1912–1918
The BL 15-inch Mark I succeeded the BL 13.5-inch Mk V naval gun. It was the first British 15-inch (380 mm) gun design and the most widely used and longest
BL_15-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
Naval and Heavy Field Gun
The BL 6-inch gun Mark VII (and the related Mk VIII) was a British naval gun dating from 1899, which was mounted on a heavy travelling carriage in 1915
BL_6-inch_Mk_VII_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 18-inch Mk I naval gun was a breech-loading naval rifle used by the Royal Navy during World War I. It was the largest and heaviest gun ever used
BL_18-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 6-inch gun Marks II, III, IV and VI were the second and subsequent generations of British 6-inch rifled breechloading naval guns, designed by the
BL_6-inch_Mk_II–VI_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL (Breech Loading) 13.5 inch Mk V gun was a British heavy naval gun, introduced in 1912 as the main armament for the new super-dreadnought battleships
BL_13.5-inch_Mk_V_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 4-inch gun Mk VII was a British high-velocity naval gun introduced in 1908 as an anti-torpedo boat gun in large ships, and in the main armament
BL_4-inch_Mk_VII_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 14-inch Mk VII naval gun was a breech loading (BL) gun designed for the battleships of the Royal Navy in the late 1930s. This gun armed the King
BL_14-inch_Mk_VII_naval_gun
Naval Gun
The BL 16-inch Mark I was a British naval gun introduced in the 1920s and used on the two Nelson-class battleships. A breech-loading gun, the barrel was
BL_16-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
Naval Gun, Coastal Defence
The BL 12-inch Mark VIII naval gun was one of the first large British rifled breech-loading naval guns designed for the higher pressures generated by the
BL_12-inch_Mk_VIII_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 4-inch Mk IX naval gun was a British medium-velocity naval gun introduced in 1917 as secondary armament on the Renown-class battlecruisers and
BL_4-inch_Mk_IX_naval_gun
Naval gun
was also used as a coast defence gun. This QF gun was introduced to provide a higher rate of fire than the BL 4 inch Mk VII. It first appeared in 1914 as
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_V
1927–1954 battery gun of the Royal Navy
The BL 8 inch gun Mark VIII was the main battery gun used on the Royal Navy's County-class cruisers, in compliance with the Washington Naval Treaty of
BL_8-inch_Mk_VIII_naval_gun
British naval gun
The BL 12-inch Mark XI and Mark XII gun were British breech loading (BL) naval guns of 50-calibres length mounted as primary armament on dreadnought battleships
BL 12-inch Mk XI – XII naval gun
BL_12-inch_Mk_XI_–_XII_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 6-inch Mark XII naval gun was a British 45 calibre naval gun which was mounted as primary armament on light cruisers and secondary armament on
BL_6-inch_Mk_XII_naval_gun
United Kingdom heavy field gun
British BL 6-inch gun Mk XIX was introduced in 1916 as a lighter and longer-range field gun replacement for the obsolescent BL 6-inch gun Mk VII. The
BL_6-inch_gun_Mk_XIX
Naval gun
of an improvement on the 12-pounder. From 1907 onwards it was succeeded in its class on new warships by the BL 4 inch gun Mk VIII, which fired a 31-pound
QF 4-inch naval gun Mk I – III
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_I_–_III
Naval gun
end of the War. The gun replaced the BL 8 inch Mk VIII naval gun used on earlier Washington Naval Treaty cruisers. These built-up guns consisted of a tube
BL_6-inch_Mk_XXIII_naval_gun
Naval gun, Coastal defence
The Breech Loading 5.5-inch Mk I was a naval gun used by the British Royal Navy during both World Wars. This weapon was developed by Coventry Ordnance
BL_5.5-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
Naval gun
long-range gun. They all had a barrel of 40 calibres length. The gun was originally designed to replace the older BL 5-inch (127 mm) naval guns. It was optimised
QF_4.7-inch_Mk_I–IV_naval_gun
British 3 inch calibre naval gun
The QF 12-pounder 12-cwt gun (Quick-Firing) (abbreviated as Q.F. 12-pdr. [12-cwt.]) was a common, versatile 3-inch (76.2 mm) calibre naval gun introduced
QF 12-pounder 12 cwt naval gun
QF_12-pounder_12_cwt_naval_gun
Standard British naval gun from WW2
inch Mk XVI gun was the standard British Empire naval anti-aircraft and dual-purpose gun of World War II. The Mk XVI superseded the earlier QF 4 inch
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_XVI
Naval gun
The BL 7.5-inch Mk II–Mk V guns were a variety of 50-calibre naval guns used by Britain in World War I. They all had similar performance and fired the
BL 7.5-inch Mk II – V naval gun
BL_7.5-inch_Mk_II_–_V_naval_gun
Naval gun
guns designated BL 12 inch Mk XIII. The gun's performance was similar to the standard Royal Navy equivalent gun, the BL 12 inch Mk X designed by Vickers
EOC 12-inch 45-calibre naval gun
EOC_12-inch_45-calibre_naval_gun
Heavy field gun
The Ordnance BL 60-pounder was a British 5-inch (127 mm) heavy field gun designed in 1903–05 to provide a new capability that had been partially met by
BL_60-pounder_gun
Naval gun
The BL 9.2-inch Mk I–VII guns were a family of early British heavy breechloading naval and coast defence guns in service from 1881 to the end of World
BL 9.2-inch Mk I – VII naval gun
BL_9.2-inch_Mk_I_–_VII_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 4-inch Mark VIII naval gun was a British medium-velocity wire-wound naval gun introduced in 1908 as an anti-torpedo boat gun in smaller ships whose
BL_4-inch_Mk_VIII_naval_gun
Series of British heavy howitzers
relatively minor differences in the carriages and trails and Mk IV, Mk VI and QF Mk II 6-inch naval gun barrels were used. However, the ballistic characteristics
BL_8-inch_howitzer_Mk_I–V
British weapon
The BL 6-inch Mk XXII gun was a British high-velocity 6-inch 50-calibre wire-wound naval guns deployed on the Nelson-class battleships from the 1920s
BL_6-inch_Mk_XXII_naval_gun
British 50 calibre high-velocity naval gun
The BL 6-inch Mark XI naval gun was a British 50 calibres high-velocity naval gun which was mounted as primary armament on cruisers and secondary armament
BL_6-inch_Mk_XI_naval_gun
Railway gun
BL 14-inch gun on truck, railway were 2 British 14-inch Mk III naval guns mounted on railway carriages, used on the Western Front in 1918. The guns had
BL_14-inch_railway_gun
Naval gun
The BL 9.2-inch Mark XI gun was a British 50 calibre high-velocity naval gun which was mounted as primary armament on armoured cruisers and secondary armament
BL_9.2-inch_Mk_XI_naval_gun
Dual-purpose gun
The QF 4-inch Mk XIX gun was a British low-velocity 4-inch 40-calibre naval gun used to arm small warships such as Bathurst and Castle-class corvette and
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_XIX
Naval gun
nominally 4.5 inch naval guns, the QF Mk I has an actual calibre of 4.45 inches (113 mm). From the BL Mark I gun of 1916 the 4.7-inch (120 mm) calibre was
QF 4.5-inch Mk I – V naval gun
QF_4.5-inch_Mk_I_–_V_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 13.5 inch naval gun Mk I ("67-ton gun") was Britain's first successful large breechloading naval gun, initially designed in the early 1880s and
BL 13.5-inch Mk I – IV naval gun
BL_13.5-inch_Mk_I_–_IV_naval_gun
Series of British heavy howitzers
The BL 8-inch howitzer Marks VI, VII and VIII (6, 7 and 8) were a series of British artillery siege howitzers on mobile carriages of a new design introduced
BL_8-inch_howitzer_Mk_VI–VIII
Heavy siege howitzer
Ordnance BL 12-inch howitzer was a scaled-up version of the successful BL 9.2-inch siege howitzer. Following the success of their BL 9.2-inch howitzer
BL_12-inch_howitzer
Heavy siege howitzer used during World War I
Ordnance BL 15-inch howitzer was developed by the Coventry Ordnance Works late in 1914 in response to the success of its design of the 9.2-inch siege howitzer
BL_15-inch_howitzer
Railway gun
Ordnance BL 9.2 inch gun on truck, railway mounted a variety of surplus 9.2 inch naval guns, together with the custom-designed Mk XIII railway gun, on various
BL_9.2-inch_railway_gun
Naval gun
BL 7.5-inch gun Mark VI was the 45 calibre naval gun forming the main battery of Royal Navy Hawkins-class cruisers. These ships with seven single gun
BL_7.5-inch_Mk_VI_naval_gun
WW1 British field gun
the more modern "quick-firing" guns of other major powers, and investigated replacements for its existing field gun, the BL 15-pounder 7 cwt. In 1900, General
QF_18-pounder_gun
British field gun
The Ordnance BL 15-pounder, otherwise known as the 15-pounder 7 cwt, was the British Army's field gun in the Second Boer War and some remained in limited
BL_15-pounder_gun
Railway howitzer
British Ordnance BL 12 inch howitzer on truck, railway, a type of railway gun, was developed following the success of the 9.2-inch siege howitzer. It
BL_12-inch_railway_howitzer
Medium howitzer used during World War I and World War II
The Ordnance BL 6-inch 26cwt howitzer, officially BL 6-inch 26cwt howitzer Mk I on Carriage Mk I, was a British howitzer used during World War I and World
BL_6-inch_26_cwt_howitzer
Heavy siege howitzer
The Ordnance BL 9.2-inch howitzer was a heavy siege howitzer that formed the principal counter-battery equipment of British forces in France in World
BL_9.2-inch_howitzer
Naval gun
The BL 4.7-inch, 45-calibre gun (actually a metric 120 mm gun) was a British medium-velocity naval gun introduced in 1918 for destroyers. It was designed
BL 4.7-inch 45-calibre naval gun
BL_4.7-inch_45-calibre_naval_gun
Light field gun and aerial cannon
The 1.59-inch breech-loading Vickers Q.F. gun, Mk II was a British infantry support gun designed during World War I. Originally intended for use in trench
1.59-inch breech-loading Vickers Q.F. gun, Mk II
1.59-inch_breech-loading_Vickers_Q.F._gun,_Mk_II
Naval gun
British service it was known as the QF 6-inch Mk I, II, III guns. As the 15 cm/40 (6") 41st Year Type naval gun it was used for pre-dreadnought battleships
QF_6-inch_naval_gun
Railway gun
The British Ordnance BL 12 inch gun Mk IX on truck, railway mounted surplus 12 inch Mk IX W naval guns, manufactured by Woolwich Arsenal in 1906, on various
BL_12-inch_railway_gun
Field howitzer
The Ordnance BL 5-inch howitzer was initially introduced to provide the Royal Field Artillery with continuing explosive shell capability following the
BL_5-inch_howitzer
Mountain artillery
The Ordnance BL 2.75-inch mountain gun was a screw gun designed for and used by the Indian Mountain Artillery into World War I. The gun was an improved
BL_2.75-inch_mountain_gun
Large-caliber naval gun
battleships. The gun also saw service in the British Royal Navy, where it was designated BL 14-inch gun Mk II. The design of the 14-inch/45-caliber dates
14-inch/45-caliber_gun
Naval gun
The 4.7 inch QF Mark IX and Mark XII were 45-calibre, 4.7-inch (120 mm) naval guns which armed the majority of Royal Navy and Commonwealth destroyers in
QF 4.7-inch Mk IX & XII naval gun
QF_4.7-inch_Mk_IX_&_XII_naval_gun
Light field gun
The Ordnance BL 12-pounder 6 cwt was a lighter version of the British 12-pounder 7 cwt gun, used by the Royal Horse Artillery in the late 19th and early
BL_12-pounder_6_cwt_gun
Light field gun
Ehrhard QF 15-pounder and BL 12-pounder 6 cwt. It was intended as a rapid-firing and highly-mobile, yet reasonably powerful, field gun for Royal Horse Artillery
QF_13-pounder_gun
Naval gun
Its 6-inch guns were designated BL 6-inch Mk XIII. Superfluous at the end of the war, Agincourt was decommissioned in 1921 and her 6-inch guns removed
BL 6-inch Mk XIII – XVIII naval gun
BL_6-inch_Mk_XIII_–_XVIII_naval_gun
Mountain gun
The Ordnance RML 2.5-inch mountain gun was a British rifled muzzle-loading mountain gun of the late 19th century designed to be broken down into four loads
RML_2.5-inch_mountain_gun
Light naval gun
The QF 4-inch gun Mk VI was an Elswick Ordnance Company (EOC) design that was used aboard a few British flotilla leaders and smaller warships during the
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_VI,_X
Light Naval gun
faster-loading light gun successor to the BL 4 inch Mk VIII gun. Of the 1,141 produced, 939 were still available in 1939. Mk XII and Mk XXII variants armed
QF 4-inch naval gun Mk IV, XII, XXII
QF_4-inch_naval_gun_Mk_IV,_XII,_XXII
Naval gun
The BL 13.5-inch Mk VI gun was a British heavy naval gun, originally ordered by the Ottoman Navy to equip its Reşadiye-class dreadnoughts around 1911.
BL_13.5-inch_Mk_VI_naval_gun
Naval gun, Coastal defence
1908–1909 The gun was superseded in the anti-torpedo boat role on new capital ships from 1909 onwards by the far more powerful BL 4-inch Mk VII gun. In World
QF 12-pounder 18 cwt naval gun
QF_12-pounder_18_cwt_naval_gun
Mountain gun
British Indian Army first requested a modern mountain gun in 1906 to replace the BL 10 pounder Mountain Gun, which had been hastily developed after the Second
QF_3.7-inch_mountain_howitzer
Light mortar
World War. The 3-inch trench mortar was a smooth-bore, muzzle-loading weapon for high angles of fire. Although it was called a 3-inch mortar, its bore
Stokes_mortar
Medium howitzer
The Ordnance BL 6 inch 30cwt howitzer was a British medium howitzer used in the Second Boer War and early in World War I. The qualifier "30cwt" refers
BL_6-inch_30_cwt_howitzer
Mountain gun
British Army or the Indian Army, which used the BL 10 pounder Mountain Gun and later the BL 2.75-inch Mountain Gun, but it was used from 1900 by the defence
QF_2.95-inch_mountain_gun
Topics referred to by the same term
gun known as the "BL 12 inch Mark IX" BL 12 inch Mk X naval gun BL 12 inch Mk XI - XII naval guns EOC 12 inch /45 naval gun known as the "Bl 12 inch Mark
BL_12_inch_naval_gun
Naval gun
The BL 7.5-inch gun Mk I was a British 45-calibre, medium-velocity, naval gun which entered service with the Royal Navy in 1905. This gun was only mounted
BL_7.5-inch_Mk_I_naval_gun
Anti-aircraft gun
3-inch AA gun. The gun was based on a prewar Vickers naval 3-inch (76 mm) QF gun with modifications specified by the War Office in 1914. These (Mk I)
QF_3-inch_20_cwt
Field howitzer
The Ordnance BL 5.4-inch howitzer was a version of the British 5-inch howitzer designed for British Indian Army use, especially on the Northwest Frontier
BL_5.4-inch_howitzer
Autocannon
in August 1914, and 50 in February 1916. A Mk II gun (now in the Imperial War Museum, London) on a Naval pedestal mounting was the first to open fire
QF_1-pounder_pom-pom
Naval gun
The BL 9.2-inch Mk VIII naval gun was designed for the new cordite propellants and was the first British wire-wound gun of this calibre. The guns were
BL_9.2-inch_Mk_VIII_naval_gun
It was supposed to be replaced by the BL 6-inch gun Mk XIX, 310 of which were built during the war. This model gun served in all theatres, with 108 being
British Army uniform and equipment in World War I
British_Army_uniform_and_equipment_in_World_War_I
inch Mk I-IV RML 12.5 inch 38 ton gun BL 12 inch Mark XIII BL 12 inch Mk XI, Mark XII BL 12 inch Mk X naval gun BL 12 inch Mark IX BL 12 inch naval gun
List_of_naval_guns_by_country
1906 American naval gun
305mm/45 Modèle 1906 gun – French equivalent BL 12-inch Mk X naval gun – British equivalent EOC 12-inch 45-calibre naval gun ("41st Year Type") – British-manufactured
12-inch/45-caliber_Mark_5_gun
Dual-purpose gun
the gun significantly more effective against aircraft. The 5.25-inch gun was carried in Mk I twin mountings by the King George V class and in Mk II twin
QF_5.25-inch_naval_gun
Topics referred to by the same term
BL Mark X is a breech-loading naval gun and can stand for at least two different types. See: BL 9.2 inch gun Mk IX – X BL 12 inch Mk X naval gun This disambiguation
BL_Mark_X
Weapon
HMS Triumph, and the guns were designated BL 10 inch Mk VII in UK service. These guns fired a 500-pound (226.8 kg) projectile using 146 pounds 12 ounces (66.56 kg)
Vickers 10-inch 45-calibre naval gun
Vickers_10-inch_45-calibre_naval_gun
Heavy machine gun
Machine, Vickers .5-inch, Mk. IV Vickers MG Collection & Research Association The Vickers Machine Gun Tony DiGiulian, British 0.50"/62 (12.7 mm) Mark III Williams
Vickers_.50_machine_gun
Naval gun
The BL 14 inch 45 calibre gun were various similar naval guns designed and manufactured by Elswick Ordnance Company to equip ships that Armstrong-Whitworth
EOC 14-inch 45-calibre naval gun
EOC_14-inch_45-calibre_naval_gun
Field howitzer
Ordnance QF 4.5-inch howitzer was the standard British Empire field (or "light") howitzer of the First World War era. It replaced the BL 5-inch howitzer and
QF_4.5-inch_howitzer
and British artillery. 3-inch M1902 field gun BL 12-inch railway howitzer BL 12-inch howitzer BL 60-pounder gun BL 9.2-inch howitzer Canon de 155 C modèle
Artillery_of_World_War_I
Family of light 57mm naval guns
Ordnance QF Hotchkiss 6 pounder gun Mk I and Mk II or QF 6 pounder 8 cwt were a family of long-lived light 57 mm naval guns introduced in 1885 to defend
QF_6-pounder_Hotchkiss
Naval anti-aircraft gun
X". Campbell, John (1985). Naval Weapons of World War Two. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-459-4. Media related to QF 4.7 inch Mk VIII naval gun at
QF_4.7-inch_Mk_VIII_naval_gun
Smooth bore muzzle loading medium trench mortar
The 2 inch medium trench mortar, also known as the 2-inch howitzer, and nicknamed the "toffee apple" or "plum pudding" mortar, was a British smooth bore
2-inch_medium_mortar
Naval gun
The QF 4.7 inch Gun Mark V originated as a 4.7 in (120 mm) 45-calibre naval gun designed by the Elswick Ordnance Company for export customers and known
QF_4.7-inch_Mk_V_naval_gun
Projectile weapon (1916–1918)
field improvisations in July 1916 near La Boselle based the barrel on 12-inch-diameter (300 mm) oil drums, the projectile was an oil can. The production
Livens_Projector
Light field gun
the 12 pounders of 12 and 18 long cwt (610 and 910 kg), although it fired the same shells. Fourteen were converted into anti-aircraft guns as Mk I*. The
QF_12-pounder_8_cwt_gun
Anti-aircraft gun
The 12 pounder 12 cwt anti-aircraft gun was a British anti-aircraft gun of the First World War, The guns were QF 12 pounder 12 cwt naval guns taken from
QF_12-pounder_12_cwt_AA_gun
Mountain gun
The Ordnance BL 10 pounder mountain gun was developed as a BL successor to the RML 2.5 inch screw gun which was outclassed in the Second Boer War. This
BL_10-pounder_mountain_gun
Dual-purpose gun
7 inch QF Mark XI was a 50-calibre, 4.7-inch (120 mm) naval gun mounted on Royal Navy (RN) and Allied destroyers during World War II. The QF 4.7-inch Mk
QF_4.7-inch_Mk_XI_naval_gun
British mortar weapon
near Lens, September 3, 1918 Mk III bomb diagram Bomb at Hawthorn Crater, Somme 1998. American gunners loading a 6 inch Newton trench mortar at Vitrey
Newton_6-inch_mortar
Class of heavy cruisers built for the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom
of the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922. Such ships, with a limit of 10,000 tons standard displacement and 8-inch calibre main guns may be referred to
County-class_cruiser
Naval gun
The Armstrong Whitworth 12-inch naval gun of 40 calibres length was designed by and manufactured mainly by Armstrong's ordnance branch, Elswick Ordnance
Armstrong Whitworth 12-inch 40-calibre naval gun
Armstrong_Whitworth_12-inch_40-calibre_naval_gun
British naval gun
for example a Mk V mount modified for HV ammunition would be a Mk V*. The United States Navy also considered adopting the pom-pom gun prior to its entry
QF_2-pounder_naval_gun
Tank gun, armoured train gun
Ordnance QF 6-pounder 6 cwt Hotchkiss Mk I and Mk II was a shortened version of the original QF 6 pounder Hotchkiss naval gun, and was developed specifically
QF_6-pounder_6_cwt_Hotchkiss
Anti-aircraft gun
The Ordnance QF 13-pounder Mk IV anti-aircraft gun was an Elswick Ordnance commercial 3 inch 13-pounder gun of which 6 were supplied during World War I
QF_13-pounder_Mk_IV_AA_gun
Railway gun
German capability to stage attacks. The largest Allied guns in the area were British 12-inch Mk X guns which were outranged. Upon its entry into the war,
14-inch/50-caliber railway gun
14-inch/50-caliber_railway_gun
5-inch Mk VI BL 8-inch Mk VIII BL 9.2-inch Mk X BL 14-inch Mk VII BL 15-inch Mk I Railway guns BL 9.2-inch Mk XIII railway gun BL 12-inch Mk V railway
List of World War II weapons of the United Kingdom
List_of_World_War_II_weapons_of_the_United_Kingdom
Heavy trench mortar
equivalent 712 total : 203 Mk I, 336 Mk II, 162 Mk III, 11 Mk IV. Ministry of Munitions 1922, pp 130–131 Handbook of the M.L. 9.45 inch Trench Mortars. February
9.45-inch_heavy_mortar
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
Boy/Male
Muslim
Peacock
Boy/Male
Indian
Girl/Female
Hindu
Gift
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Devon)
English (mainly Devon) : nickname for a chirpy person, from Middle English pinch, pink ‘(chaf)finch’. Compare Finch.English (mainly Devon) : possibly a metonymic occupational name from Middle English pinche ‘pleated fabric’, from Middle English pinche(n) ‘to pinch (pastry)’, ‘to pleat (fabric)’, ‘to crimp (hair, etc.)’, also ‘to cavil’, ‘to be niggardly’.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Champion, King of the jews, Awesome with sports
Boy/Male
Spanish
Born at Christmas.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Wonder, New, Modern
Boy/Male
Hindu
King among actors
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English finch ‘finch’ (Old English finc). In the Middle Ages this bird had a reputation for stupidity. It may perhaps also in part represent a metonymic occupational name for someone who caught finches and sold them as songsters or for the cooking pot. The surname is found in all parts of Britain but is most common in Lancashire. See also Fink.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Small plant
Female
Hebrew
(× Ö¸×וָה) Hebrew name NAVA means "beautiful."
Boy/Male
Biblical
Fool, senseless.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Fortunate
Boy/Male
Hindu
Nivala morsel
Girl/Female
African, Arabic, French, Indian, Kannada, Lebanese, Muslim, Sindhi
Gift; Present
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Astonishing
Girl/Female
Indian
Small plant
Boy/Male
Hindu
Naya, New, Nootan
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Rajasthani, Sanskrit, Telugu
Wonder
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian, Kannada, Muslim
Peacock; King of Birds
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Indian, Kannada, Muslim, Tamil
Safe; Healthy; Mild
Girl/Female
Tamil
Flower
Boy/Male
Indian
Light of the Mind; Light of Sages
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Vishnu; Husband of Tulsi (Plant)
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
A Divine Hero
Boy/Male
Muslim
Courteousness
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Shine; Bright
Male
Egyptian
, captain of the boatmen of Rameses II.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American Hebrew Biblical
Henry VI, Part 2' Matthew Goffe.
Boy/Male
Biblical
The shade or tingling of fear.
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
BL 12-INCH-MK-X-NAVAL-GUN
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Inch
n.
One of the nasal bones.
n.
See Sweep, n., 12.
n.
The runner, 12.
v.
A roll train; as, a 12-inch train.
n.
A symbol representing ten units, as 10, x, or X.
imp. & p. p.
of Inch
n.pl.
Naval affairs.
v. t.
To gird with a sinch; to tighten the sinch or girth of (a saddle); as, to sinch up a sadle.
n.
A species of armadillo of the genus Xenurus (X. unicinctus and X. hispidus); the tatouay.
a.
Having a quality imparted by means of the nose; and specifically, made by lowering the soft palate, in some cases with closure of the oral passage, the voice thus issuing (wholly or partially) through the nose, as in the consonants m, n, ng (see Guide to Pronunciation, // 20, 208); characterized by resonance in the nasal passage; as, a nasal vowel; a nasal utterance.
n.
A sensation in the skin occasioned (or resembling that occasioned) by the itch eruption; -- called also scabies, psora, etc.
v. t.
To move, as a railroad car, by prying the wheels with a pinch. See Pinch, n., 4.
n.
A lever having a projection at one end, acting as a fulcrum, -- used chiefly to roll heavy wheels, etc. Called also pinch bar.
a.
Presiding over nativity; as, natal Jove.
a.
Measurement an inch in any dimension, whether length, breadth, or thickness; -- used in composition; as, a two-inch cable; a four-inch plank.
n.
As much as may be taken between the finger and thumb; any very small quantity; as, a pinch of snuff.
n.
The runner, 12.
a.
Having to do with shipping; of or pertaining to ships or a navy; consisting of ships; as, naval forces, successes, stores, etc.