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- Dragoon - Wikipedia
Dragoon is occasionally used as a verb meaning to subjugate or persecute by the imposition of troops; and by extension to compel by any violent measures or threats The term dates from 1689, when dragoons were being used by the French monarchy to persecute Protestants , particularly by forcing Protestants to lodge a dragoon ( dragonnades ) in
- DRAGOON Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DRAGOON is a member of a European military unit formerly composed of heavily armed mounted troops Did you know?
- Dragoon | Napoleonic Wars, Cavalry, Mounted Infantry | Britannica
Dragoon, in late 16th-century Europe, a mounted soldier who fought as a light cavalryman on attack and as a dismounted infantryman on defense The terms derived from his weapon, a species of carbine or short musket called the dragoon
- Dragoon | Wikitubia - Fandom
Dragoon is an Australian YouTuber who is best known for his gaming and commentary videos and for being #1 in the Minecraft Hypixel Skyblock poisonous potato collection
- DRAGOON | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DRAGOON definition: 1 in the past, a soldier who rode on a horse and carried a gun 2 in the past, a soldier who rode… Learn more
- Dragoon - definition of dragoon by The Free Dictionary
Define dragoon dragoon synonyms, dragoon pronunciation, dragoon translation, English dictionary definition of dragoon ) n A member of a European military unit trained and armed to fight mounted or on foot tr v dra·gooned, dra·goon·ing, dra·goons 1 To subjugate or
- What does dragoon mean? - Definitions. net
A dragoon is a type of mounted infantry or soldier who fought on horseback historically The term is also used to refer to a member of certain military units, usually cavalry, in several European armies
- dragoon - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
A German Dragoon as I thought him, gave me a rude Blovv vvith the Stock of his Piece on the Side of my Head, and vvas juſt going to repeat it, vvhen one of my Men ſhot him dead 1849 , Thomas Babington Macaulay , chapter III, in The History of England from the Accession of James II , volume I, London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans , →
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