What is another word for munition?

Pronunciation: [mjuːnˈɪʃən] (IPA)

Munition is a common term for any military equipment used on the battlefield. Synonyms for this term abound, including ammunition, armament, weaponry, arms, ordnance, and firepower. These words convey similar meanings and are often used interchangeably in conversations related to the military. Some synonyms may be more specific in their usage, such as ordnance, which refers to specifically designed military equipment, or firepower, which describes the overall firepower that a military unit possesses. While these words all describe aspects of military equipment, their nuances can provide greater accuracy in describing specific scenarios or situations. Overall, these synonyms help to paint a broader picture of the military landscape and the tactical decisions that are made on the battlefield.

Synonyms for Munition:

What are the paraphrases for Munition?

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  • Reverse Entailment

  • Other Related

    • Noun, singular or mass
      weapon.

What are the hypernyms for Munition?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Munition?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
  • hyponyms for munition (as verbs)

    • possession
      arm.

Usage examples for Munition

Then Doggie stamped on them with his heavy munition boots until dogs and glass were reduced to powder and the Aubusson carpet was cut to pieces.
"The Rough Road"
William John Locke
The first steps had not even been taken to send the uniform to the cleaners, and soon Peddle reappeared carrying it over his arm and the heavy pair of munition boots in his hand.
"The Rough Road"
William John Locke
He undertakes, therefore, to introduce a huge convoy of munition and provisions into the starving city, and to join the besieged army with the pick of his mercenaries.
"Life and Writings of Maurice Maeterlinck"
Jethro Bithell

Famous quotes with Munition

  • I am certain that the only permanently safe attitude for this country as regards national preparedness for self-defense is along its lines of universal service on the Swiss model. Switzerland is the most democratic of nations. Its army is the most democratic army in the world. There isn't a touch of militarism or aggressiveness about Switzerland. It has been found as a matter of actual practical experience in Switzerland that the universal military training has made a very marked increase in social efficiency and in the ability of the man thus trained to do well for himself in industry. The man who has received the training is a better citizen, is more self-respecting, more orderly, better able to hold his own, and more willing to respect the rights of others and at the same time he is a more valuable and better paid man in his business.the men must be sedulously trained in peace to use this material or we shall merely prepare our ships, guns, and products as gifts to the enemy.let us never forget that the most important of all things is to introduce universal military service. But let me repeat that this preparedness against war must be based upon efficiency and justice in the handling of ourselves in time of peace. If belligerent governments, while we are not hostile to them but merely neutral, strive nevertheless to make of this nation many nations, each hostile to the others and none of them loyal to the central government, then it may be accepted as certain that they would do far worse to us in time of war. If they encourage strikes and sabotage in our munition plants while we are neutral, it may be accepted as axiomatic that they would do far worse to us if we were hostile. It is our duty from the standpoint of self-defense to secure the complete Americanization of our people, to make of the many peoples of this country a united nation, one in speech and feeling, and all, so far as possible, sharers in the best that each has brought to our shores.
    Theodore Roosevelt
  • We cannot afford to continue to use hundreds of thousands of immigrants merely as industrial assets while they remain social outcasts and menaces any more than fifty years ago we could afford to keep the black man merely as an industrial asset and not as a human being. We cannot afford to build a big industrial plant and herd men and women about it without care for their welfare. We cannot afford to permit squalid overcrowding or the kind of living system which makes impossible the decencies and necessities of life. We cannot afford the low wage rates and the merely seasonal industries which mean the sacrifice of both individual and family life and morals to the industrial machinery. We cannot afford to leave American mines, munitions plants, and general resources in the hands of alien workmen, alien to America and even likely to be made hostile to AmericaWe cannot afford to run the risk of having in time of war men working on our railways or working in our munition plants who would in the name of duty to their own foreign countries bring destruction to us.incitements to sabotage and strikesWhat would be done to us in the name of war if these things are done to us in the name of neutrality?
    Theodore Roosevelt

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