[
UK
/mjuːnˈɪʃən/
]
[ US /mjuˈnɪʃən/ ]
[ US /mjuˈnɪʃən/ ]
VERB
- supply with weapons
NOUN
- military supplies
- weapons considered collectively
- defensive structure consisting of walls or mounds built around a stronghold to strengthen it
How To Use munition In A Sentence
- The teams use Remington 700-class bolt-action rifles, equipped with .223 - and. 243-caliber ammunition that is extremely frangible, meaning that the bullets break up inside the deer's body and don't pass through, possibly endangering a human nearby. Berks county news
- In one media report, a ramp worker was even caught with a duffel bag of ammunition and a gun at work.
- At roughly the same time, military orders for depleted uranium munitions stopped too.
- Increased Irish emigration to Britain during the 1940s supplied navvies, nurses, clerks, policemen and munition workers.
- Details of the locations of munitions dump sites are readily available.
- It is as good as the spirit of their comrades in munition factories in Great Britain. Defence of LibertyThere and Here
- The boys tossed out personal gear from their musette bags and filled them with ammunition.
- The infantryman carried a substantial ammunition pouch, bayonet, water-bottle, and ‘snapsack’ for a day's rations suspended from broad cross-belts, usually made of buff leather and pipeclayed to inconvenient whiteness.
- They left food and ammunition on the way—but would the enemy rise to so obvious the bait?
- The huge transports bring in troops, supplies, equipment, food, water, ammunition, fuel and medicine.