pony

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف pony في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

Benim dünyamdaki herkes birer midilli, onlar gökkuşağı yiyorlar kakaları da kelebek. - In my world everyone’s a pony and they all eat rainbows and poop butterflies.

Tom bir atı midilliden ayıramaz. - Tom can't tell a horse from a pony.

bodur cins at

{i} yirmibeş dolarlık fiş

{i} yirmibeş pound

midilli atı

Tom, anne babasından kendisine bir midilli atı satın almalarını istiyor. - Tom wants his parents to buy him a pony.

{i} kitapçık

likör kadehi

{i} küçük at

Tom ona küçük at almamı istedi. - Tom wanted me to buy him a pony.

Latince veya Yunanca ders kitabı tercümesi

{i} küçük araba

{i} likör kadehi [amer.]

dili likor kadehi veya bir kadeh dolusu

yardımcı kitap kullanmakı pony express

yirmi beş ingiliz lirası

(Askeri) mini tüp

(Otomotiv) küçük spor otomobil

pony up

(Fiili Deyim ) ödemek , vermek , sökülmek

go on shank's pony

yayan gitmek

go on shank's pony

tabanvayla gitmek

go on shank's pony

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف pony في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To lead (a horse) from another horse; A slate or reference used by Midshipmen to study for an upcoming test or project; A serving of 140 millilitres of beer; Twenty-five pounds sterling; A measure of one ounce of liquor; An elusive and highly unlikely positive outcome; Of little worth; Something of little worth; A small serving of an alcoholic beverage; A cheat sheet used in Latin classes, often tolerated, sometimes not; Any of several small breeds of horse under 14.2 hands; {n} a small or little horse, an easy nag; An athletic shoe brand that was popular in the late 1970's and early 1980's The rights to the Pony brand went through several changes over the years The latest brand owner was attempting a return to the market in 2002; 2 hands (57 in., 144 cm) high and noted for gentleness and endurance. Among the common pony breeds are the Shetland; the stylish and hardy Welsh; the high-stepping Welsh Cob; the Exmoor and Dartmoor, natives of the English moors that are used to breed polo ponies; and the Highland, a thick, gray saddle animal; a literal translation used in studying a foreign language (often used illicitly); any of various breeds of small gentle horses usually less than five feet high at the shoulder; a small glass adequate to hold a single swallow of whiskey; an informal term for a racehorse; "he liked to bet on the ponies"; A pony is a type of small horse. ponies a small horse pit pony, Shetland pony. ponied ponying ponies pony up to find or produce a particular amount of money. Any of several breeds of small horses standing less than; A small glass of beer; a range horse of the western United States; A small horse, standing 14 2 or less; A small horse; a range horse of the western United States any of various breeds of small gentle horses usually less than five feet high at the shoulder an informal term for a racehorse; "he liked to bet on the ponies"; {i} small horse; miniature breed of horse; A translation or a key used to avoid study in getting lessons; a crib; A full-grown horse that is 14 2 hands or under; (A) Twenty-five pounds A sporting term; a translation crib = to carry one over a difficulty Pony in vingt-et-un The person on the right-hand of the dealer, whose duty it is to collect the cards for the dealer; so called from the Latin ponc, “behind,” being behind the dealer; A horse that is shorter than 14 - 2 (14 hands 2 inches) 1 hand = 4 inches; A serving of 140 milliliters of beer
pony in the barn: An exciting and real prospect, something to be legitimately excited about
pony keg: A container for beer holding 7.75 US gallons, equal to half the size of a standard beer keg
Depending on the crowd, a keg or pony keg may be the way to go. . . .For fewer than 20 guests, consider a pony keg, which serves 80 drinks.
pony up: To pay (usually a bill, debt or due)
Pony Club: a British organization that arranges horse riding activities for children
pony cart: a cart with an underslung axle and two seats
pony express: express mail carried by relays of riders on horseback; especially between Missouri and California around 1860
pony express: postal system using horseback riders and trains to deliver the mail from the midwestern United States to the west Coast in the mid 1800's
pony express: A system of rapid mail transportation by relays of horses that operated from St. Joseph, Missouri, to Sacramento, California, in 1860-1861. (1860-61) U.S. system of mail delivery by horse and rider relays. The 1,800-mi (2,900-km) route between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., included 157 stations. Riders changed horses every 10 to 15 miles, and it took about 10 days to complete the route. The sponsoring company of Russell, Majors, Wadell employed riders such as William F. Cody and Pony Bob Haslam. The system provided an important mail link with the West, but it was a financial failure and became obsolete after 18 months with the completion of the transcontinental telegraph system
pony up: pay up, organize payment for something for which payment is due (Informal)
pony-trekking: the activity of riding through the countryside on ponies
pony-trekking: a sport in which people ride across country on ponies
polo pony: a small agile horse specially bred and trained for playing polo
New Forest pony: A horse of a breed indigenous to the New Forest, in Hampshire, England
Shetland pony: A breed of small horses, originally from the Shetland Islands
dog and pony show: Any presentation or display that is overly contrived or intricate
They put on a whole dog and pony show for the investors, but I'm not sure they convinced anyone.
dog and pony show: Originally, a small, traveling circus featuring animals as entertainment
one trick pony: Alternative spelling of one-trick pony
one-trick pony: A performing animal (especially a pony) that knows only one trick
one-trick pony: A person or group noteworthy for only a single achievement, skill, or characteristic
room for a pony: minimum trappings of the minor landed gentry
One craves the excitement of being right downtown, while the other wants an up-county farmette with a swimming pool and room for a pony.
shanks' pony: walking as a means of transport
When you ride Shanks's Pony you don't have to pay.
one-trick pony: A one-trick pony is someone who does one thing well, but has limited skills in other areas
one-trick pony: A person or thing with only one special feature, talent, or area of expertise
A pony: tat
Chincoteague pony: A type of small, inbred North American horse that runs wild on certain islands off the Virginia coast
Indian pony: A small hardy horse of western North America, often used for crossbreeding
Shetland pony: A small, compactly built pony of a breed originating in the Shetland Islands, having a long thick mane and tail. a small strong horse with long rough hair (Shetland islands north of Scotland). Breed of pony that originated in Scotland's Shetland Islands. Well adapted to the islands' harsh climate and scant food supply, Shetlands were used as pack horses. Around 1850 they were taken to England to work in coal mines and to the U.S., where a more refined pony suitable for children was developed. Except for certain dwarf ponies, the Shetland is the smallest breed of horse. Its average height is about 40 in. (102 cm; Shetlands are not measured in hands). Shetlands are long-lived and need little care; they are gentle and even-tempered if properly trained
cow pony: A small agile horse used in herding cattle
cow pony: a light saddle horse trained for herding cattle
dog and pony show: sales presentation (derogatory)
pit pony: a small horse that was used in the past for moving coal in a mine in Britain
ponies: plural of pony
shank's pony: {i} shank's pony, person's own legs, shank's mare; act of walking by foot
shanks' pony: {i} shank's pony, person's own legs, shank's mare; act of walking by foot
shetland pony: breed of very small pony with long shaggy mane and tail
shetland pony: One of a small, hardy breed of horses, with long mane and tail, which originated in the Shetland Islands; a sheltie
welsh pony: breed of small ponies originally from Wales

pony

الواصلة

po·ny

التركية النطق

pōni

النطق

/ˈpōnē/ /ˈpoʊniː/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'pO-nE ] (noun.) 1659. 1659 from Scots powny, apparently from French poulenet (“little foal”) (15th c.), ultimately from Late Latin pullanus (“young of an animal”) (cognate to English foal).