garrison
121Garrison Chapel — The Garrison Chapel is a chapel to The Royal Dockard at Chatham in Kent, England.It was designed by George Ledwell Taylor and founded in 1830 …
122Garrison finish — the finish of a race, esp. a horse race, in which the winner comes from behind to win at the last moment. [1930 35; prob. named after Edward ( Snapper ) Garrison, 19th century American jockey who often won in this fashion] * * * …
123garrison belt — noun A heavy duty leather belt, from which tools etc. may be slung His well bred clothes had disappeared; these day he wore khaki pants supported by a garrison belt, and boots which rattles when he walked …
124Garrison finish — Gar′rison fin′ish n. spo the finish of a race, esp. a horse race, in which the winner comes from behind to win at the last moment • Etymology: 1930–35; prob. after Edward (“Snapper”) Garrison, 19th cent. U.S. jockey …
125garrison town — /ˈgærəsən taʊn/ (say garuhsuhn town) noun a town in which a garrison is stationed …
126garrison force — įgulos pajėgos statusas T sritis Gynyba apibrėžtis Visi padaliniai, priskirti bazei ar rajonui jo gynybai, plėtrai, operacijoms ir įrenginiams išlaikyti. atitikmenys: angl. garrison force pranc. garnison …
127garrison house — noun 1. : a fortified house with thick protective walls used by American settlers as a protection against Indian attack 2. : blockhouse 3. : a house (as of colonial times) having the second story overhanging the first in the front elevation * * * …
128garrison prisoner — noun : a prisoner at a military post or garrison charged with an offense not entailing dismissal or dishonorable discharge compare general prisoner …
