acorns

listen to the pronunciation of acorns
Englisch - Türkisch
meşe palamutları
acorn
{i} palamut

Aç domuz meşe palamutları hayal eder. - A hungry pig dreams of acorns.

acorn
meşe palamudu

O bir meşe palamudu yediğinde, Mario bir uçan sincaba dönüşür. - When he eats an acorn, Mario transforms into a flying squirrel.

Sincap meşe palamudu kaskını giydi. - The squirrel put his acorn helmet on.

acorn
acor
acorn
meşe palamut

Aç domuz meşe palamutları hayal eder. - A hungry pig dreams of acorns.

acorn
pelit
Englisch - Englisch
plural of acorn
acorn
The fruit of the oak, being an oval nut growing in a woody cup or cupule
great oaks from little acorns grow
Alternative form of mighty oaks from little acorns grow
mighty oaks from little acorns grow
Something great can come from a modest beginning

Don't give up on the project - mighty oaks from little acorns grow!.

acorn
{i} fruit or seed of the oak tree
acorn
{n} the seed or fruit of an oak, a shell
Acorn
Nut of the oak tree; an Apache cooking staple
Acorn
British based computer company (now owned by Olivetti) - manufacturer of the Archimedes and RISC PC First company to bring RISC based computing to the general public in the UK
Acorn
A type of dry fruit composed of a nut with a cap of fused bracts Example: Oak
Acorn
Applications, Catalogues, Operators/models, Repositories of data, all on the Network Describes the interoperable system architecture proposed by the OpenGIS Consortium and used in the CANRI framework
Acorn
The fruit of an oak; A one-seed nut fixed in a woody cup
Acorn
A Classification of Residential Neighborhoods; a marketing segmentation system that enables consumers to be classified according to the type of area in which they live
Acorn
the seed produced by an oak tree
Acorn
Aladdin's Lamp Ankh
Acorn
fruit of an oak tree, composed of a thick walled nut and its woody cup (which is the base of the acorn)
Acorn
nut-like fruit of an oak with a scaly or warty cap
Acorn
Acronym for A Classification of Residential Neighbourhoods
Acorn
A classification of residential neighborhoods; a marketing segmentation system that enables consumers to be classified according to the type of area they live
Acorn
A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods (used in SSA)
Acorn
the fruit of an oak, not including the cup or peduncle The nut of an oak
Acorn
fruit of the oak tree: a smooth thin-walled nut in a woody cup-shaped base
Acorn
Turned ornament resembling an acorn; common in Jacobean furniture as finials on chair posts and bedposts, as pendants and as the profile of leg turnings in Jacobean tables
Acorn
Turned or cast ornamentation resembling an acorn; common in Jacobean furniture as finials on chair posts and bedposts, pendants and as the profile of leg turnings in Jacobean tables Also found as decorative finials on silver and china serving pieces
Acorn
Affiliated Cooking Oil Reclaimers Nationwide
Acorn
Fruit of the oak tree This nut may be eaten raw, roasted, or baked It can be chopped to the size of coffee beans, roasted until brown, ground, mixed with a small amount of butter, and prepared as a coffee substitute
acorn
A cone-shaped piece of wood on the point of the spindle above the vane, on the mast-head
acorn
An acorn is a pale oval nut that is the fruit of an oak tree. the nut of the oak tree. Nut of the oak. Acorns are usually seated in or surrounded by a woody cupule. They mature within one to two seasons, and their appearance varies depending on the species of oak. Acorns provide food for wildlife and are used to fatten swine and poultry
acorn
See Acorn- shell
big oaks from little acorns grow
everything grows eventually with proper care
acorns

    Türkische aussprache

    eykôrnz

    Aussprache

    /ˈākôrnz/ /ˈeɪkɔːrnz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'A-"korn, -k&rn ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English akern, from Old English æcern; akin to Old English æcer field, Middle High German ackeran acorns collectively, Old Irish áirne sloe, Lithuanian uoga berry.
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