Origin of bawl Middle English baulen (found only in gerund, gerundive ) from Medieval Latin baulare, to bark and uncertain or unknown; perhaps Old Norse baula, to low like a cow; both of echoic origin, originally
A clip is what holds the ammunition and is not a feeding device like that of magazine. Clips are just metal pieces. A magazine has springs attached to it, which makes it a feeding device. As springs are not seen in a clip, it does not act as a feeding chamber. So in simple terms, if a spring is present, then it is a magazine and if no spring is present, it is a clip.
MG vs MCG. The terms âmgâ and âmcgâ are both abbreviations for small units of measurements in the metric system. The term âmgâ stands for the measurement of âmilligramsâ while âmcgâ stands for âmicrograms.â Both units are used to measure an objectâs mass and to indicate an objectâs weight.