cucumbers

listen to the pronunciation of cucumbers
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von cucumbers im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

cucumber
{i} hıyar

Bir at hıyar salatası yemez. - A horse doesn't eat cucumber salad.

cucumber
salatalık

Salatalıklar karpuzlarla aynı ailedendir. - Cucumbers are related to watermelons.

Almanlar salatalık yememeleri konusunda uyarıldı. - Germans have been warned not to eat cucumbers.

cucumber
Cucumis sativus
cucumber
soğukkanlı

Gergin olacağımı sandım , ama soğukkanlıydım. - I thought I would be nervous, but I was cool as a cucumber.

Aşırı derecede soğukkanlıydım. - I was as cool as a cucumber.

pickled cucumbers
(Gıda) salatalık turşusu
cucumber
hıyarı
Englisch - Englisch
plural of cucumber
cucumber
A vine in the gourd family, Cucumis sativus
exploding cucumbers
plural form of exploding cucumber
sea cucumbers
plural form of sea cucumber
squirting cucumbers
plural form of squirting cucumber
Cucumber
kappa
cucumber
{n} the name of a plant and its fruit
cucumber
Cucumis sativus, the unripe fruit of which is eaten either fresh or picked
cucumber
Also, similar plants or fruits of several other genera
cucumber
Known for its astringent and soothing properties it is an ingredient often found in facial creams, lotions, and cleansers It can also be used as an anti-inflammatory agent (slices placed over puffy eyes can reduce swelling) Go to the Fruits & Vegetables Dictionary and look up Cucumber
cucumber
{i} green vegetable which grows on vines
cucumber
The edible fruit of this plant, having a green rind and crisp white flesh
cucumber
A creeping plant, and its fruit, of several species of the genus Cucumis, esp
cucumber
Kheera Vegetable
cucumber
cylindrical green fruit with thin green rind and white flesh eaten as a vegetable; related to melons
cucumber
a melon vine of the genus Cucumis; cultivated from earliest times for its cylindrical green fruit
cucumber
cylindrical green fruit with thin green rind and white flesh eaten as a vegetable; related to melons a melon vine of the genus Cucumis; cultivated from earliest times for its cylindrical green fruit
cucumber
a vegetable with a green skin and a white watery flesh
cucumber
A cucumber is a long thin vegetable with a hard green skin and wet transparent flesh. It is eaten raw in salads
cucumber
n mentimun
cucumber
Cucumber juice is extracted from the fruit and used as a beautifying agent for the skin It is recommended for keeping skin soft and is also used as an astringent Cucumber refreshes the skin with its cooling properties; excellent to soothe skin after overexposure to sun and wind The pleasing scent is crisp, fresh and mild
cucumber
A long, green, cylinder-shaped member of the gourd family with edible seeds surrounded by mild, crisp flesh Used for making pickles and usually eaten raw Cucumbers have been cultivated for thousands of years
cucumber
emphasis If you say that someone is as cool as a cucumber, you are emphasizing that they are very calm and relaxed, especially when you would not expect them to be. You can hardly be held responsible for Darrow waltzing in, cool as a cucumber, and demanding thousands of pounds. Creeping plant (Cucumis sativus), of the gourd family (Cucurbitaceae), or its oblong fruit, for which it is widely cultivated. It probably originated in northern India. The plant is a tender annual with a rough, succulent, trailing stem and hairy leaves with pointed lobes; the stem bears branched tendrils by which the plant can suspend itself. The food value of the fruit is low, but its delicate flavour makes it a popular vegetable for salads and relishes
cucumber
In an AGI training session, a facilitator behaving as Dr Spock logical and cool as a cucumber
cucumber
Kakdi Vegetable
cucumber
A Python <--> PostgreSQL object-relational mapping system used in GeD and canal
cucumber
cowcumber
pickled cucumbers
cucumbers that have been preserved in brine or vinegar
cucumbers

    Türkische aussprache

    kyukımırz

    Aussprache

    /ˈkyo͞okəmərz/ /ˈkjuːkəmɜrz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'kyü-(")k&m-b&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French cocombre, from Latin cucumer-, cucumis.
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