It is usually a strong high structure attached to a building in mediaeval times. There are small openings in this high tower , which allows the inhabitants to shoot at invaders. During world war 2 nations built very strong concrete 'bunkers' , with large machine guns inside them. There was always a long narrow slot in the wall through which the 'shells' were fired at the enemy. These bunkers were also called 'gun turrets'.
One type of Medieval tower for attacking fortifications was a turret. A turret featured lower areas for soldiers to stand and fire arrows, or throw stones. A turret was also called a rook, because of its high location on a castle.
A turret is a tower. The guards gathered at the top of the turret.
hi i am the guy who asked this question. its between turrets which costs incendiary cores to upgrade. it is basicly which is the best between incendiary turret, anti-tank turret, corrosive turret, sniper turret and heavyweight turret.
Turret
No. but you can get the mortar turret and machina gun turret.
An example of turret in a sentence would be, 'The castle had a turret in the front of it.' Another example would be, 'Let's price what it would cost to add a turret to my house.'
Photos of all types of turrets are widely available on photo sharing sites such as Photobucket and Instagram. To view turrets in person, it would depend on the type of turret. The turret commonly thought of as a castle fortification would be found in locations where there are medieval European-style castles. A turret on a warship could be viewed at a naval station or on tour of a decommissioned battleship such as the USS New Jersey.
That is the correct spelling of the word "turret" (a rotating mount, as for cannon).
Sentry-Human guard or literally turret Turret-Machine designed for protection, fires a gun.
Some synonyms for turret are tower, battlement, or steeple.
Turret: Bockhouse, small tower or lantern.
a castle turret is a cannon poking through the wall of the castle