Inside the baseballs, police believe, is black gunpowder, with the power of a grenade.
We could say we were approached by a local bad guy with a grenade in his hand.
First I was looking all over for the grenade, I thought it fell.
Only a grenade pin and a few pieces of shrapnel could be found in the vicinity of the cave.
According to the police, there were no yakuza headquarters where the grenade was found.
As a wisp of fog shuts out a view, so the smoke of the grenade hid the group of Huns for a moment.
When the grenade is to be thrown the safety pin is withdrawn.
Whether with grenade or gas, from submarine or aroplane, a man after all possible woe and suffering is no more than killed.
This grenade has a rod which is inserted in the barrel of the rifle.
Jamison stared down at the little man whose collar he held firmly, with a Mills grenade dangling down at the base of his neck.
"small explosive shell," 1590s, earlier "pomegranate" (1520s), from Middle French grenade "pomegranate" (16c.), earlier grenate (12c.), from Old French pomegrenate (influenced by Spanish granada); so called because the many-seeded fruit suggested the powder-filled, fragmenting bomb, or from similarities of shape. See pomegranate.
