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jingal
or gin·gal, gin·gall
[ jin-gawl ]
noun
- a large musket fired from a rest, often mounted on a carriage: formerly used in India, China, etc.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of jingal1
1810–20; < Hindi janjāl, variant of janjār
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Example Sentences
The enemy kept up a continuous but ineffectual fire from the ridge, none of their jingal bullets falling anywhere near us.
From Project Gutenberg
There was a second crack, and the freebooter dropped under the jingal and never moved.
From Project Gutenberg
Then, just inside the shelter of the trees, five figures were observed very busy placing a new jingal in position.
From Project Gutenberg
The jingal, a big muzzle-loader on a stand of iron forks, was touched off and a heavy shot crashed into the door.
From Project Gutenberg
Jack ran to the window, and as he did so, the jingal roared, and crash came the heavy shot into the door.
From Project Gutenberg
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