to fish

listen to the pronunciation of to fish
الإنجليزية - التركية
balık avlamak
balık

Yaşlı adam büyük bir balık yakaladı. - The old man caught a big fish.

Lütfen, balık ve eti dondurunuz. - Please freeze the fish and meat.

{f} avlamak

Balık avlamak için göllere gidiyor musun? - Do you go fishing on the lakes?

Balık avlamak en sevdiğim hobimdir. - Fishing is my favorite hobby.

(deyim) derya kuzusu
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) balıklar

Bu gölde çeşitli balıklar var. - This lake abounds in various kinds of fish.

O, balıklar hakkında o kadar şeyi nasıl öğrendi? - How did she get to know so much about fish?

balık tutmak

Burada balık tutmak yasaktır. - Fishing is prohibited here.

Hobilerim balık tutmak ve televizyon izlemektir. - My hobbies are fishing and watching television.

{f} balık avla

Tom, oldukça sık balık avlamaya gider. - Tom goes fishing quite often.

Balık avlamak için göllere gidiyor musun? - Do you go fishing on the lakes?

balık eti
balye
1- (argo) Hapishaneye yeni giren tutuklu. 2- (argo) Çabuk para kaybeden kötü poker oyuncusu
fısh
içinde balık avlamak
seren berkitmek
balıkbal
up veya out ile arayıp
{f} denizden çıkarmak
{f} tutmak

Hobilerim balık tutmak ve televizyon izlemektir. - My hobbies are fishing and watching television.

Bu kulübün bir üyesi kalmak istiyorsanız balık tutmak ya da yem kesmek zorundasınız. - If you want to stay a member of this club, you have to fish or cut bait.

ağız aramak
for ile aramak
(isim) balık
{i} (çoğ. fish, değişik türler için fish.es) balık
{f} araştırmak
{f} balığa çıkmak

Bizimle balığa çıkmak istemediğinden emin misin? - Are you sure you don't want to go fishing with us?

Tom babasıyla balığa çıkmaktan hiç keyif almadı. - Tom never enjoyed fishing with his father.

{f} bulup çıkarmak
çekip çıkarmak
tahta veya demir parçası ile takviye etmek
fish for a compliment kendisine kompliman yapılmasını istemek
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
A surname, from the common noun fish
A makeshift overlapping longitudinal brace used to temporarily repair or extend a spar or mast of a ship
Torpedo

The second and third fish went to the middle of her long superstructure and under her forward deck.

To try to catch fish, whether successfully or not

She went to the river to fish for trout.

To try to catch fish, or to find something else, in (a body of water)

They fished the surrounding lakes for the dead body.

To attempt to obtain information by talking to people

The detective visited the local pubs fishing around for more information.

A woman
To repair a spar or mast using a brace often called a fish (see NOUN above)

the crew were set to replacing and splicing the rigging and fishing the spars.

Any vertebrate that lives in water and cannot live outside it
The flesh of the fish used as food

The seafood pasta had lots of fish but not enough pasta.

To attempt to find or get hold of an object by searching among other objects

He was fishing for the keys in his pocket.

A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lives in water, moving with the help of fins and breathing with gills

God created all the fishes of the world.

plural form of fish

We have many fish in our aquarium.

{v} to catch fishers, catch by art, sift, fasten
{n} a class of animals living in water, a timber to strengthen a mast of spar, a machine to hoist the flukes of an anchor
1- (slang) A new inmate at prison. 2- (slang) A poker player who loses all their money easily
To attempt to get hold of (an object) that is among other objects
Of a batsman, to attempt to hit a ball outside off stump and miss it
To search by raking or sweeping
If you fish, you try to catch fish, either for food or as a form of sport or recreation. Brian remembers learning to fish in the River Cam
A piece of timber, somewhat in the form of a fish, used to strengthen a mast or yard
{i} type of cold-blooded aquatic animal with fins and scales; other aquatic animals (Informal); flesh of fish; fellow, guy (used in combination - i.e. odd fish, queer fish)
Florescent in situ hybridization: a technique for uniquely identifying whole chromosomes or parts of chromosomes using florescent tagged DNA
Less sensitive than benthic algae (sea vegetables) as bioindicators, fish are an important indicator of the level of human consumption of radioactive contamination Freshwater fish often show much higher levels of the bioaccumulation of radionuclides and other forms of chemical fallout than marine specimens
A type of fish
During the Ice Age, freshwater fish were killed off, and do not appear in the the Mesolithic diet, but many types sea fish have been found, including: cod, eel, haddock, grey mullet, saithe, skate The freshwater fish which do appear include: pike Fishing methods included fish gorge, harpoon, hooks, leister, line-fishing, nets
A card game in which the object is to obtain pairs of cards
An object lost (or stuck) in the wellbore obstructing operations
It is neither fish, flesh, nor fowl, or Neither fish, flesh, nor good red herring Not fish (food for the monk), not flesh (food for the people generally), nor yet red herring (food for paupers) Suitable to no class of people, fit for neither one thing nor another Fish comes first because in the Middle Ages the clergy took precedence of the laity "She would be a betwixt-and-between neither fish nor fowl " - Mrs Lynn Linton Fish-day (A) [jour maigre] A day in the Roman Catholic Church when persons, without ecclesiastical permission, are forbidden to eat meat
To attempt to catch fish; to be employed in taking fish, by any means, as by angling or drawing a net
(astrology) a person who is born while the sun is in Pisces
Group of vertebrate animals that inhabit aquatic habitats
), or unite end to end (two timbers, railroad rails, etc
An instance of seeking something
the flesh of fish used as food; "in Japan most fish is eaten raw"; "after the scare about foot-and-mouth disease a lot of people started eating fish instead of meat"; "they have a chef who specializes in fish"
Fluorescent In Situ Hybridization
To catch; to draw out or up; as, to fish up an anchor
catch or try to catch fish or shellfish; "I like to go fishing on weekends"
[church] Christian symbol signifies born again in the water of baptism See: symbol
An oviparous, vertebrate animal usually having fins and a covering scales or plates
A popular dance done to Fox Trot music in 4/4 time (New Orleans jazz type music) whereby the dancers rock their pelvis forward and back balancing on one foot and then the other in a slow gyrating manner Originated in 1961
A physical mapping approach that uses fluorescein tags to detect hybridization of probes with metaphase chromosomes and with the less-condensed somatic interphase chromatin Flow cytometry: Analysis of biological material by detection of the light-absorbing or fluorescing properties of cells or subcellular fractions (i e , chromosomes) passing in a narrow stream through a laser beam An absorbance or fluorescence profile of the sample is produced Automated sorting devices, used to fractionate samples, sort successive droplets of the analyzed stream into different fractions depending on the fluorescence emitted by each droplet Flow karyotyping: Use of flow cytometry to analyze and/or separate chromosomes on the basis of their DNA content
If you tell someone that there are plenty more fish in the sea, you are comforting them by saying that although their relationship with someone has failed, there are many other people they can have relationships with. American politician who was a U.S. representative from New York, (1843-1845), governor of New York (1849-1850), a U.S. senator (1851-1857), and U.S. secretary of state (1869-1877). Any of more than 24,000 species of cold-blooded vertebrates found worldwide in fresh and salt water. Living species range from the primitive lampreys and hagfishes through the cartilaginous sharks, skates, and rays to the abundant and diverse bony fishes. Species range in length from 0.4 in. (10 mm) to more than 60 ft (20 m). The body is generally tapered at both ends. Most species that inhabit surface or midwater regions are streamlined or are flattened side to side; most bottom dwellers are flattened top to bottom. Tropical species are often brightly coloured. Most species have paired fins and skin covered with either bony or toothlike scales. Fish generally respire through gills. Most bony fishes have a swim bladder, a gas-filled organ used to adjust swimming depth. Most species lay eggs, which may be fertilized externally or internally. Fishes first appeared more than 450 million years ago. fish farming fish duck fish hawk archer fish blind fish bony fish fish poisoning Fish Hamilton flying fish Great Fish River parrot fish pilot fish scorpion fish Siamese fighting fish tropical fish zebra fish sport fishing fishing industry
An easy victim for swindling
A purchase used to fish the anchor
seek indirectly; "fish for compliments"
{f} catch fish; try to catch fish; search for fish; search; try to obtain -
Any vertebrates that lives in water and cannot live outside it
A period of time spent fishing
To try with a fishing rod; to catch fish in; as, to fish a stream
To attempt to gain
Of or relating to fish
They are animals that have a backbone and live in water They also usually have gills to breathe, are covered in scales, have fins for swimming and are cold-blooded Cold-blooded means their bodies stay about the same temperature as their surroundings Sea dragons and sharks are fish
The use of fluorescent DNA probes to locate, mark, or map DNA sequences, genes, regions or complete chromosomes
[Adelaide University, Australia] n 1 Another {metasyntactic variable} See {foo} Derived originally from the Monty Python skit in the middle of "The Meaning of Life" entitled "Find the Fish" 2 A pun for `microfiche' A microfiche file cabinet may be referred to as a `fish tank'
The form fish is usually used for the plural, but fishes can also be used
A bad player A terrible player A player who will tend to give away lots of money Fish-ness can also be relative Common poker wisdom holds that if you can't find the fish at your table, you're it See also provider I love playing at that fish pond
Fish is the flesh of a fish eaten as food. Does dry white wine go best with fish?
The twelfth sign of the zodiac; Pisces
It breathes by means of gills, and lives almost entirely in the water
traditional nickname for freshmen Newcomers to the band are sufficiently given hell during boot camp and summer band, leading up to Initiation Freshmen usually share a marching spot amongst themselves, and we don't let trombone freshmen do the Guillotine until the last couple of football games
Women
If you fish a particular area of water, you try to catch fish in it. On Saturday we fished the River Arno
To strengthen a beam, mast, etc
disapproval If you say that someone is fishing for information or praise, you disapprove of the fact that they are trying to get it from someone in an indirect way. He didn't want to create the impression that he was fishing for information `Lucinda, you don't have to talk to him!' Mike shouted. `He's just fishing.' = angle see also fishing
All species of fresh or salt-water fishes, as well as crustaceans, mollusks, and other underwater organisms that are considered part of the fishery resource Exclusive of marine mammals Inclusion (or not) of sea turtles is now decided in each case
by bolting a plank, timber, or plate to the beam, mast, or timbers, lengthwise on one or both sides
collectively, plural of fish
See Fish joint, under Fish, n
To seek to obtain by artifice, or indirectly to seek to draw forth; as, to fish for compliments
to fish

    التركية النطق

    tı fîş

    النطق

    /tə ˈfəsʜ/ /tə ˈfɪʃ/

    فيديوهات

    ... blue, and it's got KOI fish swimming up the neck in, like, inlays. It's just beautiful. ...
    ... These fish are our direct ancestors. ...
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