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Definition of Registration fire
1. Noun. Fire delivered to obtain accurate data for subsequent effective engagement of targets.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Registration Fire
Literary usage of Registration fire
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Technique of Modern Tactics: A Study of Troop Leading Methods in the by Paul Stanley Bond, Michael Joseph McDonough (1916)
"... mask on level ground should be greater than 10 (20 — 4) = 160 feet. Fire for
adjustment. Fire for demolition. Fire for registration. Fire for effect. ..."
2. Technique of Modern Tactics: A Study of Troop Leading Methods in the by Paul Stanley Bond, Michael Joseph McDonough (1916)
"... mask on level ground should be greater than 10 (20 — 4) = 160 feet. Fire for
adjustment. Fire for demolition. Fire for registration. Fire for effect. ..."
3. ... The History of the 33rd Division, A.E.F., by Frederick Louis Huidekoper by Frederic Louis Huidekoper (1921)
"Total 51 rounds fired during day for registration. 4 ^ 18th October—196 rounds
harassing and registration fire on following points:—22.9-83.3, ..."
4. Illinois in the World War by Illinois State Historical Library (1921)
"16th October—No activity. 18th October—196 rounds harassing and registration fire
on following points:—22.9-83.3, 21.7-83.0, 22.7-83.0. ..."
5. The Military Dictionary (1987)
"... determine firing data corrections. registration fire—(.DOD, NATO) Fire delivered
to obtain accurate data for subsequent effective engagement of targets. ..."
6. New England in France, 1917-1919: A History of the Twenty-sixth Division, U by Emerson Gifford Taylor (1920)
"But one feature of the enemy activity was very noticeable — his artillery was
conducting an extensive registration fire. That meant that new batteries had ..."
7. Notes on Field Artillery for Officers of All Arms by Oliver Lyman Spaulding (1918)
"... be corrected by registration fire upon the reference point or some other
suitable registration mark. The results are good enough for ordinary purposes. ..."