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sabot
[ sab-oh; French sa-boh ]
noun
- a shoe made of a single block of wood hollowed out, worn especially by farmers and workers in the Netherlands, France, Belgium, etc.
- a shoe with a thick wooden sole and sides and a top of coarse leather.
- Military.
- a wooden or metal disk formerly attached to a projectile in a muzzleloading cannon.
- a soft metal ring at the base of a projectile that makes the projectile conform to the rifling grooves of a gun.
sabot
/ ˈsæbəʊ; sabo /
noun
- a shoe made from a single block of wood
- a shoe with a wooden sole and a leather or cloth upper
- a lightweight sleeve in which a subcalibre round is enclosed in order to make it fit the rifling of a firearm. After firing the sabot drops away
- a small sailing boat with a shortened bow
Other Words From
- sa·boted [sa-, bohd, sab, -ohd], adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sabot1
Example Sentences
In her free time, she started illustrating covers and comics for the fleet of underground newspapers that were springing up around Seattle in those days: the Helix, the Seattle Simpleton and the Seattle Liberation Front’s flagship title, Sabot.
Township supervisor Bob Sabot told the paper that firefighters report that three firefighters, the homeowner and a neighbor were injured, but none of the injuries appeared life-threatening.
Marine: A sabot is a short tank round.
The lack of women at the top was highlighted by the fact that only one other restaurant with a female head chef – Sabot, in Mayfair, central London, where Nievess Barragan is in charge – was awarded any new stars in the 2019 guide.
Sabo, who uses a pseudonym derived from a tank munition called sabot, is selling prints of the poster for $25 on his website.
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