Double-barreled — Dou ble bar reled, or barrelled bar relled , a. Having two barrels; applied to a gun. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
double-barreled — [dub′ lbar′əld] adj. 1. having two barrels, esp. side by side, as a kind of shotgun 2. having two purposes 3. that can be taken in two ways; ambiguous … English World dictionary
double-barreled — adjective 1. having two barrels mounted side by side a double barreled shotgun • Syn: ↑double barrelled • Ant: ↑single barreled 2. having two purposes; twofold our double barreled desire to make things profitable as well as attractive Louis… … Useful english dictionary
double-barreled — dou|ble bar|reled [ ,dʌbl bærəld ] adjective 1. ) a double barreled gun has two parts that bullets come out from 2. ) MAINLY JOURNALISM a double barreled attack or plan has two parts … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
double-barreled — adjective Date: 1709 1. of a firearm having two barrels mounted side by side or one beneath the other 2. twofold; especially having a double purpose < asked a double barreled question > … New Collegiate Dictionary
double-barreled — /dub euhl bar euhld/, adj. 1. having two barrels mounted side by side, as a shotgun. 2. serving a double purpose or having two parts or aspects: a double barreled attack on corruption. [1700 10] * * * … Universalium
Double-barreled shotgun — Double barrel redirects here. For the song by Dave and Ansell Collins, see Double Barrel. A view of the break action of a typical side by side double barrelled shotgun, with the Anson Deeley boxlock action open and the extractor visible. The… … Wikipedia
double-barreled — double bar·reled … English syllables
Double-barreled cannon — A frontal view of the double barreled cannon. The double barreled cannon is an American Civil War era experimental weapon and is now a modern landmark located in Athens, Georgia. While originally built for warfare, the cannon never saw battle.… … Wikipedia
Double-barreled question — A double barreled question (sometimes, double direct question[1]) is an informal fallacy. It is committed when someone asks a question that touches upon more than one issue, yet allows only for one answer.[2][3][4] This may result in inaccuracies … Wikipedia