escopeta

This barber was well-armed, too, owning several guns (una escopeta y un arcabus) and a sword.

Pestilence and Headcolds: Encountering Illness in Colonial Mexico 2008

Thus then we set out, ourlong-legged guard striding ahead, with his escopeta on his shoulder, Manuel and Mateo on each side of the tartana, and the old invalids behind.

The Alhambra 2002

Thus then we set out, ourlong-legged guard striding ahead, with his escopeta on his shoulder, Manuel and Mateo on each side of the tartana, and the old invalids behind.

The Alhambra 2002

I remember those few days chiefly by having lost my pants, and run up against a tigre, armed with an escopeta of the common "trade" variety, a shot-gun which had once had two barrels.

Head Hunters of the Amazon: Seven Years of Exploration and Adventure 1923

One of them, a very old man, with a long lance which he carried across his saddlebow, and an old rusty bell-mouthed escopeta, attached himself particularly to me, riding by my side, and pointing out the bad points-the mal puntos -- whence the

Wild Life in the Rocky Mountains 1916

At one side of the living-room was a wide, open fireplace, and here, above the mantel-shelf, hung the old Mexican _escopeta_, or cavalry musket, which Dan intended to take along on his expedition to the spot where Ralph had brought down the deer.

For the Liberty of Texas Edward Stratemeyer 1896

_Parrón_ se apeó muy despacio, descolgó su escopeta de dos cañones, y, apuntando a sus camaradas, dijo:

Novelas Cortas Pedro Antonio de Alarc��n 1862

Cojo la escopeta; rompo el hielo que obstruye la entrada de esta gruta, y salgo ....

Novelas Cortas Pedro Antonio de Alarc��n 1862

¡Siquiera [112-2] esos crueles me han dejado una escopeta ... «_por si quería_ [112-3] _suicidarme

Novelas Cortas Pedro Antonio de Alarc��n 1862

This last exclamation was intended to point out to Pepe that his suggestion, even though a wise one, could not have been carried out, as the horseman was not going to pass within range of either rifle or escopeta.

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850