- sticks)
Baton,
another word for a batonette, a
culinary knife cut
Batons, in the
keyboard of a carillon, the stick-like keys used to play the
bells Batons (suit)...
-
enforcement officers use
batons as
weapons because of
their simple construction and easy concealment. The use or
carrying of
batons or
improvised clubs by...
-
conductors started using specialized "jazz
batons."
These specialized batons were
slightly shorter than
standard batons,
ranging from 6 to 9
inches in length...
- machetes, hoop batons, streamers, flag
batons,
swing batons, rifle,
lighted batons,
double flag
baton, glow
batons, and sabers. All
equipment used by twirlers...
-
fouled anchors. The ends of the
batons were
decorated with
ornate caps. The
seven styles of ****-era
batons The
first baton awarded was to
Field Marshal...
-
Baton Baton Mein (transl. In
Between Talks) is a 1979
Indian romantic comedy film,
produced and
directed by Basu Chatterjee. The film
stars Amol Palekar...
- spear-thrower, in rope-making, and
ceremonial and
other uses. The name
bâtons de
commandement ("
batons of command") was the name
first applied to the
class of artefacts...
-
charging at a
crowd of
people with
batons and in some
cases riot shields. They run at the
crowd hitting people with
their batons, and in some
situations use...
-
Batons or
clubs is one of the four
suits of
playing cards in the
standard Latin deck
along with the
suits of cups,
coins and swords. '
Batons' is the name...
-
Baton Rouge (/ˌbætən ˈruːʒ/ BAT-ən ROOZH; French:
Baton Rouge or
Bâton-Rouge,
pronounced [bɑtɔ̃ ʁuʒ];
Louisiana Creole: Batonrouj) is the
capital city...
