Skip to main content

holster

/hohl-ster/US // ˈhoʊl stər //UK // (ˈhəʊlstə) //

皮套,枪套,皮套的作用

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sheathlike carrying case for a firearm, attached to a belt, shoulder sling, or saddle.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to put or put back in a holster: to holster a gun.

Examples

  • He requested that his handcuffs be adjusted and then made “a clear attempt” to snatch another officer’s Glock 17 from the holster, prosecutors say.

  • Tests in 2003 of a “clean room” in the city police lab found traces of gunshot residue on the handcuffs, gun belt and holster of the officer assigned there.

  • “From the first time they engaged, individuals were trying to grab my gun from the holster, putting their hands on top of the gun,” Fanone said.

  • In Quarles, police captured a rape suspect, noticed he was wearing an empty holster, and asked him where his gun was.

  • Thomas testified that he noticed that Herring was wearing a gun holster around his ankle.

  • I can imagine walking into a mall and feeling the weight of a revolver in an ankle holster.

  • I took off the sheath, the holster, so to speak, of the taser and I loaded the taser.

  • After affixing the Crimson Trace laser sight, like the one Perry uses, the gun required a larger holster.

  • The guard who had ridden up in front snatched at his shoulder holster as he turned in the direction of Delancy's fire.

  • The man lowered his revolver, tucked it away in the swinging holster, and turned to Jos.

  • He had dropped the reins and was struggling to draw a revolver from his right holster with his left hand.

  • The white-haired man deftly removed Talpers's revolver from its holster and put it on the table.

  • From his right side hung a leather holster that held the bolts needed for his weapon.