Definition of cannelure in English:

cannelure

nounˈkan(ə)ljʊəˈkanlˌ(y)o͞oər

A groove round the cylindrical part of a bullet.
Example sentencesExamples
- This bullet does not have a cannelure or crimp groove and Speer warns us it was never intended for the maximum pressures of the .500 S&W.
- This bullet, as all other Nosler bullets, has a cannelure that is higher on the bullet than most of those found on the jackets of other manufacturers' bullets.
- Bullets chosen, all of which have proven in the past to have a cannelure located for the proper OAL for the Marlin 1895 action, were Hornady's 300 gr.
- The gun worked just fine until I happened to shoot some ammo that had a case cannelure and then it wouldn't work at all because the cannelure caught on the rough spot every time.
- Both CorBon and Hornady have factory ammo, brass will be available from Starline and there are already quite a few suitable .45 bullets with cannelures for crimping.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, from canneler 'provide with a channel', from canne 'reed, cane'.

Definition of cannelure in US English:

cannelure

nounˈkanlˌ(y)o͞oər

A groove around the cylindrical part of a bullet.
Example sentencesExamples
- This bullet does not have a cannelure or crimp groove and Speer warns us it was never intended for the maximum pressures of the .500 S&W.
- This bullet, as all other Nosler bullets, has a cannelure that is higher on the bullet than most of those found on the jackets of other manufacturers' bullets.
- Bullets chosen, all of which have proven in the past to have a cannelure located for the proper OAL for the Marlin 1895 action, were Hornady's 300 gr.
- The gun worked just fine until I happened to shoot some ammo that had a case cannelure and then it wouldn't work at all because the cannelure caught on the rough spot every time.
- Both CorBon and Hornady have factory ammo, brass will be available from Starline and there are already quite a few suitable .45 bullets with cannelures for crimping.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, from canneler ‘provide with a channel’, from canne ‘reed, cane’.

单词	cannelure
释义	Definition of cannelure in English: cannelure nounˈkan(ə)ljʊəˈkanlˌ(y)o͞oər A groove round the cylindrical part of a bullet. Example sentencesExamples This bullet does not have a cannelure or crimp groove and Speer warns us it was never intended for the maximum pressures of the .500 S&W. This bullet, as all other Nosler bullets, has a cannelure that is higher on the bullet than most of those found on the jackets of other manufacturers' bullets. Bullets chosen, all of which have proven in the past to have a cannelure located for the proper OAL for the Marlin 1895 action, were Hornady's 300 gr. The gun worked just fine until I happened to shoot some ammo that had a case cannelure and then it wouldn't work at all because the cannelure caught on the rough spot every time. Both CorBon and Hornady have factory ammo, brass will be available from Starline and there are already quite a few suitable .45 bullets with cannelures for crimping. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, from canneler 'provide with a channel', from canne 'reed, cane'. Definition of cannelure in US English: cannelure nounˈkanlˌ(y)o͞oər A groove around the cylindrical part of a bullet. Example sentencesExamples This bullet does not have a cannelure or crimp groove and Speer warns us it was never intended for the maximum pressures of the .500 S&W. This bullet, as all other Nosler bullets, has a cannelure that is higher on the bullet than most of those found on the jackets of other manufacturers' bullets. Bullets chosen, all of which have proven in the past to have a cannelure located for the proper OAL for the Marlin 1895 action, were Hornady's 300 gr. The gun worked just fine until I happened to shoot some ammo that had a case cannelure and then it wouldn't work at all because the cannelure caught on the rough spot every time. Both CorBon and Hornady have factory ammo, brass will be available from Starline and there are already quite a few suitable .45 bullets with cannelures for crimping. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, from canneler ‘provide with a channel’, from canne ‘reed, cane’.
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