chimneys

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von chimneys im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

O bütün fakir insanların bacalarını düşürür ve çorapları taşmasına doldurur. - He tumbles down all the poor people's chimneys, and fills up the stockings to overflowing.

Tom kesinlikle bacaları temizleyerek iyi bir iş yapar. - Tom certainly does a good job cleaning chimneys.

chimney

baca

Tom kesinlikle bacaları temizleyerek iyi bir iş yapar. - Tom certainly does a good job cleaning chimneys.

Sanırım bacayı temizlememin zamanıdır. - I think it's time for me to clean the chimney.

{i} lamba şişesi

(Jeoloji) maden kuyusu

chimney corner ocak başı

chimney

lamba şisesi

chimney

chimney piece şömine tablası

chimney

lamba şişesi/baca

chimney

chimney sweep baca temizleyicisi

chimney

chimney damper baca sürgüsü

chimney

chimney pot baca külâhı

smoking chimneys

tüten bacalar

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von chimneys im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: chimney breast chimney cap flue; Properly installed chimney's do not need to leak below is a diagram of what you would expect of find at a chimney (This drawing has also been linked to more specific definitions ); plural of chimney
chimney: The glass flue surrounding the flame of an oil lamp
chimney: To negotiate a chimney (sense #4) by pushing against the sides with back, feet, hands, etc
chimney: A narrow cleft in a rock face; a narrow vertical cave passage
chimney: The smokestack of a steam locomotive
chimney: {n} a passage made for smoke, a fireplace
chimney: In air drying, a vertical space, more than 6 inches wide, in the center of a hand-built pile extending the length of the pile, intended to facilitate air circulation in the pile
chimney: A natural vent or opening in the Earth as a volcano
chimney: Vertical shaft enclosing one or more passages for flue gasses to escape to the atmosphere
chimney: Often used instead of chimney shaft
chimney: stone, masonry, prefabricated metal, or a wood framed structure, containing one or more flues, projecting through and above the roof
chimney: A fireplace or hearth
chimney: A wide crack or a narrow chute with parallel walls into which a climber can fit most or all of his or her body
chimney: an upright tube or flue of brick or stone, in most cases extending through or above the roof of the building
chimney: A vertical tube or hollow column used to emit environmentally polluting gaseous and solid matter (including but not limited to by-products of burning carbon or hydro-carbon based fuels); a flue
chimney: A passage or structure extending above the roof, through which smoke escapes
chimney: A pipe emerging from the top of the Smoke Box (at the front of the engine) from which the smoke and spent steam escapes The black smoke, loved by photographers, is a sign of fuel waste
chimney: {i} pipe that funnels smoke (away from a fireplace, furnace, etc.); narrow passage
chimney: either a steep, narrow chute with parallel walls, or a wide crack that the climber can fit into
chimney: A tube usually of glass, placed around a flame, as of a lamp, to create a draft, and promote combustion
chimney: Shaft for conveying gases outside, connected to a dwelling via either the exterior or the interior
chimney: A glass tube, open at both ends, used to shield the flame of an oil lamp, to trap soot, and to increase the draft
chimney: A chimney is a pipe through which smoke goes up into the air, usually through the roof of a building. This gas fire doesn't need a chimney
chimney: Glass tubes of various shapes placed around the flame to protect against wind Today it is used for ornamentation and light diffusion
chimney: Flue constructed above or at some distance from the firing chamber to draw the hot gasses through the kiln and carry smoke and noxious fumes away from the workshop area
chimney: n a parallel sided constriction wider than body width 2 (vb ) to climb a chimney
chimney: That part of a building which contains the smoke flues; esp
chimney: The (usually) glass tube designed to shape the air flow around the combustion zone of a lamp that uses flame (either "open" or Bunsen) to produce either light or the heat that produces it A chimney is attached to the burner "gallery" in a variety of manners "Chimney" is distinct from "shade", or "globe"; although is does serve some of the same protective purposes as these generally EXTERNAL items, its primary purpose is air draft control
chimney: The function of the chimney is to pass the flue gases into the open Certain DIN codes and other regulations must be observed in the construction of a chimney In the case of furnaces larger than 4 GJ/h the exhaust system is generally approved within the framework of the building authorisation process A permit is required in terms of trade law Applications must be submitted to the trade supervisory authorities
chimney: a glass flue surrounding the wick of an oil lamp
chimney: Two different meanings: In geological terms, a tall thin column of rock or other matter that resembles its namesake In climbing terms, a chimney is a vertical crack big enough to fit your body inside
chimney: A passage for the escape of fumes, smoke or heated air from a fireplace or furnace
chimney: A body of ore, usually of elongated form, extending downward in a vein
chimney: Vertical shaft enclosing one or more flues for carrying flue gases to the outside atmosphere
chimney: a device used to light a charcoal grill It's about the size and shape of a coffee can, and it has little air holes cut in the side near the bottom The air holes help the flame from the match concentrate on lighting the charcoal and paper in the grill Chimneys take the place of lighter fluid (Back to Ozone Action! Days)
chimney: (n ) a parallel sided constriction wider than body width 2 (vb ) to climb a chimney
chimney: The corridor of tubing between the flute's lip plate and the body of the headjoint Back
chimney: A narrow cleft in a rock face
chimney: A vertical hollow shaft that exhausts smoke and gases from heating units and incinerators
chimney: a vertical flue that provides a path through which smoke from a fire is carried away through the wall or roof of a building
chimney: Also referred to as a pipe , this is a vertically oriented, cylindrical body, often a breccia, of vein or replacement mineralization