cobble

listen to the pronunciation of cobble
İngilizce - Türkçe
{f} uyduruvermek
(Jeoloji) iri taş
yassı yuvarlak taş
blokaj taşı
(Askeri) iri çakıl
tamir etmek ayakkabı
çakıl
amavut kaldırım taşı
kaba çakıl
arnavut kaldırım taşı
kaldırım taşı döşemek
{f} taş döşemek
tamir et/kapla
{f} taşla kaplamak
cobblestone parke taşı
{f} ayakkabı tamir etmek
{f} pençe vurmak
{i} arnavut kaldırımı
kaldırım taş

İsyancılar kaldırım taşlarını fırlattı. - The rioters threw cobblestones.

{i} yuvarlak kaya parçası
{f} kabaca birleştirmek
{f} tamir etmek (ayakkabı)
{i} parke taşı
{i} kaldırım taşı

İlgili Terimler

cobble stone
Arnavut kaldırımı taş
cobble stones
Arnavut kaldırımı taşları
cobble together
sakarca bir araya getirmek
cobble stone masonry
(Çevre) kesmetaş yığma
cobbled
parke taşlı
cobbles
{i} kömür topakları
cobbles
(isim) kömür topakları
cobbling
dikicilik
to cobble
ayakkabı tamir etmek
İngilizce - İngilizce
A cobblestone
To assemble ('cobble together' an improvised assembly)
To tell someone a story of dubious authenticity; a tall tale
To use cobblestones to pave a road, walkway, etc
To make shoes (what a cobbler does)
{n} a small roundish stone
{v} to mend coarsely or clumsily, mend
A rounded rock on a beach, with diameter ranging from about 75 to 250 mm - see also Boulder, Gravel, Shingle
A rounded or partly rounded fragment of rock 3 to 10 inches (7 6 to 25 centimeters) in diameter
(see Substrate)
- A rounded rock fragment that is smaller than a boulder but larger than a pebble
Rounded ROCKS ranging in diameter from approximately 64 to 256 mm
To assemble (cobble together an improvised assembly)
{f} pave with cobblestones (smooth rounded stones); repair shoes
To make or mend coarsely; to patch; to botch; as, to cobble shoes
rectangular paving stone with curved top; once used to make roads
Cob coal
A fishing boat
rock from 3 to 12 inches in diameter; also called rubble
{i} naturally rounded stone (especially such a stone used in paving a street); unprofessional or shabby work
Rock fragment 50 - 250 mm in its longest diameter; usually rounded by weathering; larger than gravel, smaller than a boulder
See under Cob
naturally rounded stone, 77-256 mm (3-10 inches) in diameter, or a size between that of a tennis ball and that of a volleyball
Cobbles are the same as cobblestones. They found Trish sitting on the cobbles of the stable yard. a cobblestone
To pave with cobblestones
repair or mend; "cobble shoes"
A rock fragment larger than a pebble and smaller than a boulder (64 to 256 millimeters in diameter) that is somewhat rounded or otherwise modified by abrasion in the course of transport
Substrate particles that are smaller than boulders and larger than gravels, and are generally 64-256 mm in diameter Can be further classified as small and large cobble
To make clumsily
pave with cobblestones
rectangular paving stone with curved top; once used to make roads repair or mend; "cobble shoes
To assemble multiple tile regions into a single contiguous region

İlgili Terimler

cobble together
put together hastily
cobbled
Simple past tense and past participle of cobble
cobbled
Crudely or roughly assembled; put together in an improvised way, (as in "cobbled together")
cobbled
A cobbled street has a surface made of cobblestones. Cottrell strode out across the cobbled courtyard. a cobbled street is covered with cobblestones
cobbled
past of cobble
cobbled
Laid with cobbles
cobbled
{s} paved with cobblestones; with cobblestones
cobbles
third-person singular of cobble
cobbles
{i} cob coal, coal in round lumps of various sizes
cobbles
plural of cobble
cobbling
present participle of cobble
cobbling
the shoemaker's trade
disapproval cobble together
If you say that someone has cobbled something together, you mean that they have made or produced it roughly or quickly. The group had cobbled together a few decent songs You can cobble it together from any old combination of garments
cobble

    Heceleme

    cob·ble

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    käbıl

    Telaffuz

    /ˈkäbəl/ /ˈkɑːbəl/

    Etimoloji

    [ 'kä-b&l ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. Middle English coblen, perhaps back-formation from cobelere cobbler.