bog

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von bog im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: kenef; bataklık; hela; (Askeri) kıyı harekat grubu (beach operations group); {f} batağa saplanmak; bog oak bataklıktan çıkarılan abanoza benzer meşe ağacı; (Askeri) ALT NİŞANCI: Bir tankın ön silahını kullanan nişancı; bataklık-benzeri yer; bataklığa ömülmek veya batmak; bogbeansu yoncası; bataklık bölge; {f} batağa sokmak; {f} çıkmaza girmek; {i} İng., kaba kenef, hela, tuvalet, yüznumara. f; boglandbataklık arazi bog moss bataklık yosunu; bog down tecrübe sonucunda başarılı olamamak; {f} bataklığa gömülmek; {i} batak
Gökdelen'in bataklığa batması bekleniyor. - The skyscraper is expected to sink into the bog.; tuvalet; bok yolu
bog down: çamura gömülmek
bog down: batağa batmak
bog down: çıkmaza girmek
bog bean: su yoncası
bog down: çıkmaza gir
bog iron ore: topraksı limonit
bog moss: bataklık yosunu
bog ore: topraksı limonit
bog soil: bataklık toprağı
bog bean: fasulye bataklık
bog off: Kaybolmak, gitmek
bog roll: rulo bataklık
bog spavin: At ayağında oynak yerin şişmesi
bog down: bataklığa gömülmek
bog down: batağa saplanmak
bog down: çıkmaza sokmak
bog down: batağa sokmak
peat bog: turba bataklığı
blanket bog: turbalık
bogged: (Argo) çamura saplanmış (araba)

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von bog im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: italya'dan çeşitli ülkelere yayılan bir iskambil oyunu

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von bog im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A toilet; To go away; To become (figuratively or literally) mired or stuck; To make a mess of something; An expanse of marshland; {n} a marsh, fen, morass, soft or wet ground; Batch Operator Graphical User Interface; A quagmire filled with decayed moss and other vegetable matter; wet spongy ground where a heavy body is apt to sink; a marsh; a morass; (SMP) A wet, spongy, poorly drained area which is usually rich in very specialized plants, contains a high percentage of organic remnants and residues and frequently is associated with a spring, seepage area, or other subsurface water source A bog sometimes represents the final stage of the natural processes of eutrophication by which lakes and other bodies of water are very slowly transformed into land areas; To sink, as into a bog; to submerge in a bog; to cause to sink and stick, as in mud and mire; - A peatland MIRE that receives water only from precipitation (rain, snow, fog, etc ) and is as a result NUTRIENT-poor; A wetland that is perched above the watertable and has no direct hydraulic connection to it, bogs accumulate peat and the vegetation is dominated by sphagnum moss; get stuck while doing something; "She bogged down many times while she wrote her dissertation"; A habitat that consists of waterlogged spongy ground Common vegetation are sedges and sphagnum moss Bogs are common in Canada, Russia, and Scandinavia; A type of wetland that accumulates appreciable peat deposits Bogs depend primarily on precipitation for their water source, and are usually acidic and rich in plant residue with a conspicuous mat of living green moss; A type of wetland with acidic water and soil composed of peat (mostly sphagnum moss); Wetland consisting of saturated organic material, such as peat and muck, and plants that tolerate acidic soils, such as sedges and bog laurel; Also known as "muskeg", bogs consist of a thick ground cover layer of sphagnum moss, and may also be covered in a black spruce or larch forest Open water is rare, but the water table is very close to the surface Bogs are acidic and very low in nutrients; wet peatland with black spruce, Labrador tea, and sphagnum mosses; An area of wet peaty substrate rich in organic debris but low in mineral nutrients, with a vegetation of shrubs, sedges, and mosses; {f} get stuck, be stuck in mud; A little elevated spot or clump of earth, roots, and grass, in a marsh or swamp; (a) Waterlogged, spongy ground, consisting primarily of mosses, containing acidic, decaying vegetation that may develop into peat (b) The vegetation characteristic of this environment, esp sphagnum, sedges, and heaths; open or sparsely treed wetland area poor in mineral mutrients where water is supplied exclusively by precipitation; typically acidic; a type of wetland that builds up peat, has no inflows or outflows of water, has acidic water, and supports acid-loving plants and mosses like sphagnum; A type of wetland that accumulates appreciable peat deposits They depend primarily on precipitation for their water source, and are usually acidic and rich in plant matter with a conspicuous mat or living green moss; A wetland receiving water and nutrients only from atmospheric inputs, dominated by sphagnum mosses and ericaceous shrubs, and characterized by low nutrient and oxygen availability, high acidity, and peat accumulation; cause to slow down or get stuck; "The vote would bog down the house"; Freshwater wetlands that are poorly drained and characterized by a buildup of peat; a peat-accumulating wetland that has no significant inflows or outflows of water; all water inputs are from precipitation (snow and rain); {i} wet spongy ground, marshland; swamp; toilet, lavatory (British); Wetlands characterized by a waterlogged, spongy mat of sphagnum moss, ultimately producing a thickness of acid peat Bogs are highly acid and tend to be nutrient poor They are typically dominated by sedges, evergreen trees and shrubs; Low marshy land, or fen, often partially and/or periodically covered with water See Blanket bog; A wet, spongy, poorly drained area which is usually rich in very specialized plants, contains a high percentage of organic remnants and residues and frequently is associated with a spring, seepage area, or other subsurface water source A bog sometimes represents the final stage of the natural processes of eutrophication by which lakes and other bodies of water are very slowly transformed into land areas; A shrubby peatland dominated by shrubs, sedges, and peat moss and usually having a saturated water regime, or a forested peatland dominated by evergreen trees (usually spruces and firs) and/or larch Bogs have a high water table maintained directly by rain and snow Bogs are characterized by acid-loving vegetation, and are often typified by the dense surface cover of aquatic moss; A wetland formed where surface drainage is congested Low oxygen levels and soil temperatures cause incomplete decomposition, resulting in the buildup of fibrous peat Only specialized plants can grow in these extreme conditions Mosses (especially Sphagnum spp ), sedges, and lichens can tolerate bog conditions; one or more of these groups form the dominant plant community in a bog The water and soil of Sphagnum bogs are typically highly acidic, which further inhibits decomposition; An area of waterlogged soil that tends to be peaty; fed mainly by precipitation; low productivity; some bogs are acidic; A bog is an area of land which is very wet and muddy; A poorly drained, wet area with very acidic (ph 4 0 or less), peaty soil Bogs receive little or no ground water influence and support vegetation such as sedges, mosses, orchids and black spruce; {s} marshy; wet and spongy; wet spongy ground of decomposing vegetation; has poorer drainage than a swamp; soil is unfit for cultivation but can be cut and dried and used for fuel
bog bilberries: plural form of bog bilberry
bog bilberry: A shrub native of the cool temperate areas of northern hemisphere, Vaccinium uliginosum
bog bilberry: The berry of that shrub
bog brush: toilet brush
bog down: To cause to become stuck and unable to progress
bog down: To become stuck (as if in a bog) and unable to progress
bog iron: deposits of mixed oxides and hydroxides of iron formed when iron-bearing groundwater emerges onto the surface
bog iron ore: Deposit of porous, impure limonite found in bogs and swamps
bog off: To leave, to go away
bog orchid: Any of several small orchids that grow in peaty wet ground
bog roll: a roll of toilet paper
bog roll: toilet paper
This week on The Amazing Prize Giveaway Show, the grand prize is 10,000 rolls of bog roll!.
bog standard: Especially plain, ordinary, or unremarkable; having no special, excess or unusual features; plain vanilla
She drives a bog standard economy car.
bog-orchid: Attributive form of bog orchid, noun
bog-standard: ordinary, basic
bog off: Go away
Bog off and leave me alone.
bog spavin: A condition in horses in which lymph collects in the hock joint, causing a puffy swelling
bog asphodel: either of two herbaceous rushlike bog plants having small yellow flowers and grasslike leaves; north temperate regions
bog aster: a variety of aster
bog bilberry: an evergreen shrub with leathery leaves
bog body: Any of an informal collection of some 700 variously preserved human remains found over the past 200 years in natural peat bogs, mostly in western Europe. The bodies, including the soft tissues and the stomach contents, remain preserved because of the anaerobic fluid conditions in the bogs. They range chronologically from 8000 BC to early medieval times. That they have been variously found with cut throats, severed limbs, ropes around the neck, and so on suggests the possibility of ritual killings, murders, and ignominious burial (since none was found within a proper grave)
bog down: get stuck while doing something; "She bogged down many times while she wrote her dissertation"
bog down: If a plan or process bogs down or if something bogs it down, it is delayed and no progress is made. We intended from the very beginning to bog the prosecution down over who did this The talks have bogged down over the issue of military reform. see also bogged down
bog down: become stuck, be delayed, be caught in
bog down: cause to get stuck as if in a mire; "The mud mired our cart"
bog down: be unable to move further; "The car bogged down in the sand"
bog down: cause to slow down or get stuck; "The vote would bog down the house
bog down: cause to slow down or get stuck; "The vote would bog down the house"
bog hole: A hole containing soft mud or quicksand
bog iron ore: Iron ore consisting of hydrated iron oxide minerals such as limonite and goethite formed by precipitation of groundwater flowing into wetlands. Bacterial action contributes to formation of the ore. Economically useful deposits can regrow within 20 years after harvesting. Bog iron was widely used as a source of iron in the past
bog myrtle: perennial plant of Europe and America having racemes of white or purplish flowers and intensely bitter trifoliate leaves; often rooting at water margin and spreading across the surface
bog pimpernel: small creeping European herb having delicate pink flowers
bog rein orchid: orchid with spikes of many fragrant white flowers on erect leafy stems; of wet or boggy ground through most of the West and northern North America
bog rose: a bog orchid with usually a solitary fragrant magenta pink blossom with a wide-gaping corolla; Canada
bog rosemary: wiry evergreen shrub having pendent clusters of white or pink flowers; of wet acidic areas in Arctic and Canada to northeastern United States
bog rosemary: Any of several evergreen shrubs of the genus Andromeda, having pink or white urn-shaped flowers grouped in nodding umbels
bog soil: poorly drained soils on top of peat and under marsh or swamp vegetation
bog spavin: spavin caused by collection of fluids
bog star: plant having ovate leaves in a basal rosette and white starlike flowers netted with green
bog-standard: disapproval If you describe something as bog-standard you mean that is an ordinary example of its kind, with no exciting or interesting features. `The Bodyguard' is a fairly bog-standard thriller. = common or garden. not special or interesting in any way = average (Perhaps from box-standard )
american bog asphodel: of the eastern United States: New Jersey to South Carolina
bogged: past of bog
bogs: plural of bog
european bog asphodel: of western Europe: Scandinavia to northern Spain and Portugal
northern bog lemming: of wet alpine and subalpine meadows of Canada and Alaska
peat bog: wet spongy ground of decomposing vegetation; has poorer drainage than a swamp; soil is unfit for cultivation but can be cut and dried and used for fuel
quaking bog: A floating mat of thickly woven mosses, rushes, and shrubs that forms across the surface of shallow ponds and may shimmy or shake when walked on
southern bog lemming: of low bogs and meadows of northeastern and central United States and southern Canada