platooningn.

Brit.

/pləˈtuːnɪŋ/, U.S.

/pləˈtunɪŋ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: platoon n., -ing suffix¹.

Etymology: < platoon n. + -ing suffix¹. Compare later platoon v.

†1. The firing of volleys of shots. Obsolete. rare.In quot. 1706 figurative.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > action of propelling missile > discharge of firearms > [noun] > type of firing

point and blank1590

false fire1602

potting1613

point-blank1614

running fire1629

pounding1633

bulleting1635

platooning1706

sharp-shot1725

street firing1727

ricochet1740

fire curtain1744

plunging fire1747

reverse fire1758

sniping1773

enfilade1796

rapid fire1800

line-firing1802

concentric1804

sharpshooting1806

rake1810

sniping fire1821

cross-firing1837

file-firing1837

curved fire1854

night firing1856

file-fire1857

volley-firing1859

cross-fire1860

joy-firing1864

snap-shooting1872

stringing1873

pot-shooting1874

indirect fire1879

sweeping1907

rapid1913

curtain of fire1916

ripple1939

ripple-firing1940

ripple fire1961

1706 G. Farquhar Recruiting Officer iii. ii. 35 I'll kneel, stoop and stand, Faith; most Ladies are gain'd by Platooning.

1852 G. Daniel Democritus in London xvii. 244 Hark! the powder; louder! louder! Thicker! quicker! come the shots;..If you play at this platooning You will set the city swooning!

2. The arrangement of people or vehicles into platoons; the deployment of platoons.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > [noun] > alternating of players

platooning1848

platoon system1949

1848 H. W. Herbert Pierre, the Partisan xviii. 93 The heavy platooning of the Mexican escopetas.

1959 Operations Res. 7 597 Edie and Foote..make frequent reference to the platooning of cars.

1994 New Scientist 15 Oct. 38/3 Shladover and his team have successfully demonstrated that platooning works. Last month, they drove four modified Lincoln Towncars at 90 km/h with a gap of only four metres between one car and the next.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	platooning
释义	platooningn. Brit. /pləˈtuːnɪŋ/, U.S. /pləˈtunɪŋ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: platoon n., -ing suffix¹. Etymology: < platoon n. + -ing suffix¹. Compare later platoon v. †1. The firing of volleys of shots. Obsolete. rare.In quot. 1706 figurative. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > action of propelling missile > discharge of firearms > [noun] > type of firing point and blank1590 false fire1602 potting1613 point-blank1614 running fire1629 pounding1633 bulleting1635 platooning1706 sharp-shot1725 street firing1727 ricochet1740 fire curtain1744 plunging fire1747 reverse fire1758 sniping1773 enfilade1796 rapid fire1800 line-firing1802 concentric1804 sharpshooting1806 rake1810 sniping fire1821 cross-firing1837 file-firing1837 curved fire1854 night firing1856 file-fire1857 volley-firing1859 cross-fire1860 joy-firing1864 snap-shooting1872 stringing1873 pot-shooting1874 indirect fire1879 sweeping1907 rapid1913 curtain of fire1916 ripple1939 ripple-firing1940 ripple fire1961 1706 G. Farquhar Recruiting Officer iii. ii. 35 I'll kneel, stoop and stand, Faith; most Ladies are gain'd by Platooning. 1852 G. Daniel Democritus in London xvii. 244 Hark! the powder; louder! louder! Thicker! quicker! come the shots;..If you play at this platooning You will set the city swooning! 2. The arrangement of people or vehicles into platoons; the deployment of platoons. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > [noun] > alternating of players platooning1848 platoon system1949 1848 H. W. Herbert Pierre, the Partisan xviii. 93 The heavy platooning of the Mexican escopetas. 1959 Operations Res. 7 597 Edie and Foote..make frequent reference to the platooning of cars. 1994 New Scientist 15 Oct. 38/3 Shladover and his team have successfully demonstrated that platooning works. Last month, they drove four modified Lincoln Towncars at 90 km/h with a gap of only four metres between one car and the next. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1706
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