frog

İki kurbağa dere kenarında otururken yağmur yağmaya başlar. Kurbağalardan biri diğerine şöyle der: Çabuk suya gir, yoksa ıslanacağız. - Two frogs are sitting on the bank, when it starts to rain. One of them says, Quick, get in the water so we don't get wet.

Onlar parlak renkli kurbağalar olduğunu söylüyorlar fakat ben onları asla görmedim. - They say there are bright-colored frogs, but I've never seen them.

marsh frog

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) ova kurbağası

Banyomun duvarında bir ağaç kurbağası buldum. - I found a tree frog on the wall in my bathroom.

true frog

gerçek kurbağa

boiling frog syndrome

Haşlanmış kurbağa sendromu: Kişinin etrafındaki değişikliğe yavaş yavaş alışması ve bu değişikliğin yavaş yavaş kendine zarar verdiğiini farketmemesi durumu

ın golden times when wishing still helped öne there lived a king whose dauhters were all beautiful

the frog king

(Mantarbilim) ın golden times,when wishing still helpedone,there lived a king whose daughters were all beautiful

nut frog

(Muzik) yayın topuğu ile

tree frog/toad

zool. ağaçkurbağası, yeşilbağa

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von frog im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: Ağız ve dil hareketlerinden yararlanarak, soluk borusuna arka arkaya küçük miktarda hava göndermek için başvurulan soluk alma

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von frog im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: The part of a violin bow (or that of other similar string instruments such as the viola, cello and contrabass) located at the end held by the player, to which the horsehair is attached; A fastener for clothing consisting of a button that fits through a loop; To unravel a knitted garment; A French-speaking person from Quebec; The part of a railway switch or turnout where the running-rails cross (from the resemblance to the frog in a horse’s hoof); A small hopping amphibian; A French person; To hunt or trap frogs; An organ on the bottom of a horse’s hoof that assists in the circulation of blood; A leather or fabric loop used to attach a sword or bayonet, or its scabbard, to a waist or shoulder belt; To ornament or fasten a coat, etc. with frogs; Road. Shorter, more common form of frog and toad; The depression in the upper face of a pressed or handmade clay brick; free rocket over ground TBN – Tank Battalion; with trogs; the part of a turnout or crossing where the rails cross; It is the fleshy triangular underside of the hoof; The loop of the scabbard of a bayonet or sword; a family of amphibians with smooth skin and powerful hind legs used for jumping; usually found in or very near water, or in trees; The part of track structure that permits one track to cross another, by providing a slot through which the flange of the wheel can pass 12 In the UK, it's called a "crossing" For more information and a sketch, click HERE (Link last checked on 02/15/2003); The portion of a turnout which is grooved for the wheel flanges; so-named for its resemblance to a frog; Frogs is sometimes used to refer to French people. This use could cause offence. Any of various tailless amphibians in the order Anura. The name may be limited to any member of the family Ranidae (true frogs); more broadly, it often distinguishes smooth-skinned, leaping anurans from squat, warty, hopping ones (toads). Frogs generally have protruding eyes, strong, webbed hind feet adapted for leaping and swimming, and smooth, moist skin. Most are predominantly aquatic, but some live on land. They range in length (snout to anus) from 0.4 to 12 in. (9.8 mm-30 cm). Though frogs have poisonous skin glands, they rely on camouflage for protection from predators. Most eat insects and other small arthropods or worms, but several also eat other frogs, rodents, and reptiles. They usually breed in freshwater, where they lay eggs that hatch into tadpoles. Since 1989 researchers have become increasingly alarmed by striking declines in frog populations worldwide, suspected to be linked to climatic factors or a fungal disease; A modelling term used to refer to that part of a turnout that consists of the crossing vee and wing rails; To ornament or fasten a coat, etc. with trogs; An oblong cloak button, covered with netted thread, and fastening into a loop instead of a button hole; The triangular prominence of the hoof, in the middle of the sole of the foot of the horse, and other animals; the fourchette; the small apparatus attached to the fiddle bow stick near its base, to which the hairs of the bow are attached; The part of a railway switch or turnout where the tracks cross (from the resemblance to the frog in a horse's hoof); Frogs swim rapidly, and take long leaps on land; Many of the species utter loud notes in the springtime; a decorative loop of braid or cord; To ornament or fasten a coat, etc; See Frog, n; An amphibious animal of the genus Rana and related genera, of many species; {i} any of a number of tailless amphibians with smooth skin and long hind legs for jumping; decorative fastening on a coat or jacket with a button and a loop; elastic horny substance in the sole of a horse's foot; (Derogatory Slang) French person; any of various tailless stout-bodied amphibians with long hind limbs for leaping; semiaquatic and terrestrial species; The part of a turnout or crossing where the rails cross See Also: Turnout Crossing; any of various tailless stout-bodied amphibians with long hind limbs for leaping; semiaquatic and terrestrial species a decorative loop of braid or cord a person of French descent; The end of a violin bow (or that of other similar string instruments such as the viola, cello and contrabass) held by the player; A depression in the bed surface of a brick Sometimes called a panel; A Russian unguided battlefield rocket system; a person of French descent; a depression in the face of the brick made by a panel placed in the bottom of the mold Lettering is placed on this panel to make either a raised or depressed letter in the frog; A frog is a small creature with smooth skin, big eyes, and long back legs which it uses for jumping. Frogs usually live near water; An organ on the bottom of a horse's hoof that assists in the circulation of blood; {f} hunt frogs, catch frogs; A supporting plate having raised ribs that form continuations of the rails, to guide the wheels where one track branches from another or crosses it; the section of a point which allows a train's wheels to cross from one line to another; A frog and mouse agreed to settle by single combat their claims to a marsh; but, while they fought, a kite carried them both off (Ã†sop: Fables, clxviii ) "Old Ã†sop's fable, where he told What fate unto the mouse and frog befel " Cary: Dante, cxxiii Nic Frog is the Dutchman (not Frenchman) in Arbuthnot's History of John Bull Frogs are called "Dutch, nightingales "
frog and toad: Road
I'm just going down the frog and toad to see my old china Dave. (= I'm just going down the road to see my friend Dave.).
frog hair: The closely mown grass that surrounds a putting green, between the putting surface and any rough that might also surround the green. Also known as fringe, apron or collar
frog in one's throat: Hoarseness or the need to cough
I had a frog in my throat and the words didn't come out very clearly.
frog in one's throat: Any temporary physical difficulty in speaking
frog legs: The hind legs of a frog used as food
frog march: To forcibly relocate a person, especially in a degrading or humiliating manner
frog march: The process of frog-marching a person
frog march: To carry a person face-down with one person holding each limb
frog-march: Alternative spelling of frog march
Frog Prince: a fairy tale in which a prince, who has been changed into a frog by an evil witch, tries to persuade a princess to kiss him so that he can become a prince again. She finally does, he becomes human again, and they get married
frog in the throat: hoarseness, huskiness (of a voice or other sounds)
frog kick: a swimming kick; knees are drawn upward and outward so the legs can be brought together when fully extended
frog kick: A swimming kick used in the breaststroke in which the knees are drawn up close to the hips and the feet are thrust outward and backward so that the legs come together when fully extended
frog kick: type of a swimming kick; swimming breaststroke kick performed with the knees turned outward and the legs separated and then brought together
frog legs: hind legs of frogs used as food; resemble chicken and cooked as chicken
frog legs: legs of a frog; dish made of the cooked legs of a frog (considered a culinary delicacy)
frog march: carrying a noisy and wild prisoner with his face downwards by his four limbs
frog orchid: orchid having hooded long-bracted green to yellow-green flowers suffused with purple any of several green orchids of the genus Habenaria
frog's lettuce: very similar to Potamogeton; of western Africa, Asia, and Europe
frog's-bit: {i} European plant with heart-shaped leaves and white flowers that floats on still water, frogbit
frog-march: If you are frog-marched somewhere, someone takes you there by force, holding you by the arms or another part of your body so that you have to walk along with them. He was frog-marched through the kitchen and out into the yard They arrested the men and frog-marched them to the local police station
African clawed frog: A clawed frog found in southern Africa, taxonomic name Xenopus laevis, that has some properties very useful for genetics
Amazon milk frog: A large species of frog native to South America, scientific name Trachycephalus resinifictrix
Darwin's frog: A species of frog native to Chile and Argentina, with a distinctive feature of raising the tadpoles in the male's vocal sac
Malabar flying frog: A species of frog in the Rhacophoridae family, found in western India, scientific name Rhacophorus malabaricus, who have the ability to glide due to their webbing between the toes
New Zealand primitive frog: A group of frogs in the Leiopelmatidae family, which are every small and extra vertebrae to other frogs
Tukeit Hill frog: The only recognised species in the Allophryne genus, found in South America
blue-sided leaf frog: A species of tree frog native to Costa Rica, scientific name Agalychnis annae, noted for the blue stripes running down both of its sides
bush frog: sedge frog
clawed frog: A group of aquatic carnivorous frogs in the Xenopus genus, which are very small and have small claws
coqui frog: A frog native to the Caribbean, but which has become an invasive species by introduction outside its natural range
disc-tongued frog: painted frog
fine as frog hair: Extremely fine
finer than frog hair: Extremely fine
Eun-hi was a business girl. One of the finest in Itaewon. Finer than frog hair, to be exact. A GI's dream.
flying frog: Any type of frog with the ability to glide
ghost frog: A group of frogs in the Heleophrynidae family, which live in mountain streams in South Africa
glass frog: A group of frogs in the Centrolenidae family, with distinctive light-coloured ot translucent skin
have a frog in one's throat: To feel the need to cough; to have a tickle in one's throat; to have a scratchy or uneven voice
I just woke up and I have a frog in my throat. Give me a minute.
leaf frog: Any tree frog of the subfamily Phyllomedusinae
leap frog: A children's game of lining up, squatting down on all fours, with the person last in line then leaping over each of the others in turn, like a frog and squatting down when at the front of the line
litter frog: A group of frogs in the Megophryidae family, notable for their camouflage abilities
long-fingered frog: A group of frogs of the Cardioglossa genus
marsupial frog: A group of frogs in the Amphignathodontidae family, found in Central America and South America
moss frog: A group of tropical frogs in the Rhacophoridae family, mostly arboreal
painted frog: the common name of a number of different frogs
paradoxical frog: A species of frog, unusual because it is larger as a tadpole than as an adult
parsley frog: A group of frogs in the Pelodytidae family, which have the appearance of being garnished with parsley
poison dart frog: A common name for members of Dendrobatidae family of poisonous frogs
screeching frog: A group of frogs in the Arthroleptidae family, with distinctive high-pitched calls
sedge frog: A group of medium-sized frogs in the Hyperoliidae family
shovelnose frog: A group of moderate-sized frogs in the Hemisus genus and Hemisotidae family, which have a small upturned nose
tailed frog: A family of frogs in the Ascaphidae family, having distinctive tails
tailed frog: The coastal tailed frog
tongueless frog: One of a group of aquatic frogs in the Pipidae family
tree frog: Tree frogs are frogs of the family Hylidae. They are of small size and more elegant in form than the true frogs (family Ranidae). Many tree frogs have bright coloration
true frog: A large group of frogs found worldwide in the Ranidae family, typically smooth and moist-skinned, with large, powerful legs and extensively webbed feet
the child of a frog is a frog: (Atasözü) 1. A child will grow up to be like his parents2. The apple doesn't fall far from the tree
A frog: froggy
Kermit the Frog: green frog puppet which was one of the main Muppet characters created by Jim Hensen
african clawed frog: a tongueless frog native to Africa; established in the United States as result of release of laboratory and aquarium animals
barking frog: of southwest United States and Mexico; call is like a dog's bark
bayonet frog: device used to secure a bayonet to a belt (part of a military uniform)
cascades frog: mountain frog found near water; of United States northwest to California
chameleon tree frog: a form of tree toad
chorus frog: any of several small North American frogs having a loud call
cricket frog: either of two frogs with a clicking call
eastern cricket frog: cricket frog of eastern United States
flying frog: Either of two arboreal frogs (Rhacophorus reinwardtii or R. nigropalmatus) of southeast Asia, having toes connected by broad webbing and capable of making long, gliding leaps
frogs: third-person singular of frog
frogs: plural of frog
frogs: Water loving amphibians quite at home in Canoe Country Represented in the BWCA by three species of Treefrogs (family Hylidæ), the Grey Tree Frog (Hyla chrysoscelis/versicolor), Boreal Chorus Frog, (Pseudacris triseriata), and Northern Spring Peeper (Pseudacris crucifer); and four species of True Frogs (Ranidæ), the Mink (Rana septentrionalis), Green (Rana clamitans), Northern Leopard (Rana pipiens), and Wood Frog (Rana sylvatica) Omakaki in the Ojibwe, with various kinds of frog known as jashagawashkogissi (a green frog), passekanak, and pikonekwe (a small frog)
frogs: a decorative loop of braid or cord
frogs: Frenchmen, properly Parisians So called from their ancient heraldic device, which was three frogs or three toads "Qu'en disent les grenouilles? " - What will the frogs (people of Paris) say? - was in 1791 a common court phrase at Versailles There was a point in the pleasantry when Paris was a quagmire, called Lutetia (mud-land) because, like frogs or toads, they lived in mud, but now it is quite an anomaly (See Crapaud ) Frogs The Lycian shepherds were changed into frogs for mocking Latona (Ovid: Metamorphoses, vi 4 ) "As when those hinds that were transformed to frogs Railed at Latona's twin-born progeny " Milton: Sonnet, vii It may be all fun to you, but it is death to the frogs The allusion is to the fable of a boy stoning frogs for his amusement
goliath frog: largest living frog; up to a foot and weighing up to 10 lbs; Africa
grass frog: a common semiterrestrial European frog
green frog: similar to bullfrog; found in or near marshes and ponds; of United States and Canada
horny frog: insectivorous lizard with hornlike spines on the head and spiny scales on the body; of western North America
leap-frog: game with includes jumping over the heads of other players
leopard frog: common North American green or brownish frog having white-edged dark oval spots
leptodactylid frog: toothed frogs: terrestrial or aquatic or arboreal
northern cricket frog: of eastern and central United States
pickerel frog: a meadow frog of eastern North America
robber frog: small terrestrial frog of tropical America
sheep frog: mostly of Central America
tailed frog: A frog (Ascaphus turei) of the Pacific Northwest, having in the male an external cloaca that resembles a tail and serves as a copulatory organ at breeding time
tailed frog: western North American frog with a tail-like copulatory organ
tarahumara frog: Mexican frog found within a jump of two or water
tongueless frog: almost completely aquatic frog native to Africa and Panama and northern South America
tree frog: frog that lives in trees
tree frog: any of various Old World arboreal frogs distinguished from true frogs by adhesive suckers on the toes
tree frog: Any of various small arboreal frogs of the family Hylidae having long toes terminating in adhesive disks. Also called tree toad. or tree toad Any of some 550 species (family Hylidae) of mostly arboreal frogs, found worldwide but primarily in the New World. Most species are small, slender, and long-legged and have suckerlike adhesive disks on the finger and toe tips. Some do not climb well and live in water, on land, or in a burrow. Most species lay eggs in water. Young marsupial frogs (genus Gastrotheca), of South America, develop in a brood pouch on the female's back
true frog: insectivorous usually semiaquatic web-footed amphibian with smooth moist skin and long hind legs
wood frog: A North American frog (Rana sylvatica) that inhabits damp woodlands and has a brown masklike patch running from snout to ears
wood-frog: wide-ranging light-brown frog of moist North American woodlands especially spruce

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von frog im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
kurbağa testi frog test: (for determining pregnancy)

frog

Silbentrennung

Frog

Türkische aussprache

fräg

Synonyme

bullfrog, croaker, polliwog, toad

Antonyme

rosbif

Aussprache

/ˈfräg/ /ˈfrɑːɡ/

Etymologie

[ 'frog, 'fräg ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old English frogga, frocga, pet-form of frox, forsc, frosc, from Proto-Germanic *fruskaz (compare West Frisian/Norwegian frosk, Dutch vors, German Frosch), from Proto-Indo-European *prug-sk̑e/o, deverbative of *preug- (“to jump”) (compare Lithuanian sprūgti (“to leave, escape”), Russian прыгнуть (prýgnut', “to leap”), прыгать (prýgat', “to jump around”), Albanian fryj (“to blow”)).