hayes

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von hayes im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

hay

saman

Birçok insan artık saman nezlesinin üstesinden geliyorlar. - A lot of people are dealing with hay fever now.

Biz samanı samanlıkta depoladık. - We stored the hay in the barn.

Başrahipler kuru ot biçer mi? Başrahipler asla kuru ot biçmezler. Başrahipler dua ederler! - Do abbots mow hay? Abbots never mow hay. Abbots pray!

hay

{f} (kurutmak için) ot biçmek

hay

{i} azıcık para

hay

{f} otu biçip kurutmak

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von hayes im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
HAY: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Eyvah! Vay
hay: İyi dilek, azarlama, şaşma ve sevinç bildirmede kullanılır: "Hay çok yaşayasınız sizler."- R. N. Güntekin
hay: Kaygı, üzüntü
hay: İyi dilek, azarlama, şaşma ve sevinç bildirmede kullanılır
hay: Karagöz oyununda ermeni tipi

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von hayes im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: An Irish surname, anglicised from Ó hAodha (“descendant of Aodh”); Any of a number of places, outside Britain named for persons with the surname; An English habitational surname; {i} family name; Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893), 19th President of the United States; The 19th President of the United States (1877-1881). Winning the controversial election of 1876 by one electoral vote, he pacified the South by removing federal troops (1877), vetoed a bill restricting Chinese immigration (1879), and stemmed a congressional attempt to weaken the presidency. American actress whose 50-year career included acclaimed performances on stage, as in Victoria Regina (1935-1939), and in motion pictures, such as The Sin of Madelon Claudet, for which she won an Academy Award (1932). American tenor known for his renditions of classical songs and spirituals. Hayes Bob Robert Lee Hayes Hayes Brown Helen Hayes Rutherford Birchard; 19th President of the United States; his administration removed federal troops from the South and so ended the Reconstruction Period (1822-1893); (Commands) A modem command language Originally developed by the Hayes company, it has now become the standard for many communication applications All Hayes commands start with "AT"; The modem manufacturer responsible for the Hayes command set, which has become the industry standard; 19th President of the United States; his administration removed federal troops from the South and so ended the Reconstruction Period (1822-1893) acclaimed actress of stage and screen (born in 1900); A modem manufacturer responsible for the first direct connection modem, and whose command set has become the industry standard; Hayes was one of the first companies to make modems for the XT/AT Since there are no official standards on how to make your modem dial a number, hang up, etc most modem manufacturers copy one of the Hayes models The phrase "Hayes compatible" is a give-away that the modem is NOT compatible with any particular Hayes model It means they concocted a hodgepodge of commands from various Hayes models with a dollop of extra features of their own Hayes modems are high quality, and by definition do not have compatibility problems The only thing the matter with them is they are outrageously priced See AT command set; The manufacturer that first defined the Standard AT Command Set for modems; acclaimed actress of stage and screen (born in 1900)
Hayes Compatible modem: modem which works by the Hayes command set
Hayes River: A river, about 483 km (300 mi) long, of eastern Manitoba, Canada, flowing northeast to Hudson Bay
Hayes command set: standard for controlling modems
hay: To cut grasses or herb plants for use as animal fodder
hay: Cannabis; marijuana
I would like some of that hay. Enclose $20.
hay: {n} grass dried for fodder, a net, park, dance
Bob Hayes: in full Robert Lee Hayes born Dec. 20, 1942, Jacksonville, Fla., U.S. died Sept. 18, 2002, Jacksonville U.S. sprinter and football player. He was a star sprinter and running back for Florida A&M University. In 1963 he set a world record (9.1 seconds) in the 100-yard dash that stood for 11 years. At the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo he won gold medals in the 100-m event and the 4 100-m relay; his remarkable performance in the latter event his relay split was 8.6 seconds helped earn him the unofficial title "World's Fastest Human." He later joined the Dallas Cowboys football team of the NFL as a wide receiver (1965-76) and kick returner and was a member of the 1972 team that won the Super Bowl
Hay: {i} family name; John Milton Hay (1838-1905), American politician and author
Helen Hayes: born Oct. 10, 1900, Washington, D.C., U.S. died March 17, 1993, Nyack, N.Y. U.S. actress. She began her stage career at age five and made her Broadway debut at nine. She went on to an illustrious career, starring in Broadway productions such as Caesar and Cleopatra (1925), What Every Woman Knows (1926), and The Animal Kingdom (1932) and became known as "the First Lady of the American Theatre." Her small physical size belied a majestic stage presence that made her memorable in Mary of Scotland (1933-34) and Victoria Regina (1935-39). She starred in revivals of The Skin of Our Teeth (1955), The Glass Menagerie (1956), and Long Day's Journey into Night (1971), acted in numerous radio and television plays, and won Academy Awards for her films The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1931) and Airport (1970), three Tony Awards, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. She was married to Charles MacArthur
Helen Hayes Brown: born Oct. 10, 1900, Washington, D.C., U.S. died March 17, 1993, Nyack, N.Y. U.S. actress. She began her stage career at age five and made her Broadway debut at nine. She went on to an illustrious career, starring in Broadway productions such as Caesar and Cleopatra (1925), What Every Woman Knows (1926), and The Animal Kingdom (1932) and became known as "the First Lady of the American Theatre." Her small physical size belied a majestic stage presence that made her memorable in Mary of Scotland (1933-34) and Victoria Regina (1935-39). She starred in revivals of The Skin of Our Teeth (1955), The Glass Menagerie (1956), and Long Day's Journey into Night (1971), acted in numerous radio and television plays, and won Academy Awards for her films The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1931) and Airport (1970), three Tony Awards, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. She was married to Charles MacArthur
Rutherford B Hayes: born Oct. 4, 1822, Delaware, Ohio, U.S. died Jan. 17, 1893, Fremont, Ohio 19th president of the U.S. (1877-81). He practiced law in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he represented defendants in several fugitive-slave cases and became associated with the new Republican Party. After fighting in the Union army in the American Civil War, he served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1865-67). As governor of Ohio (1868-72, 1875-76), he advocated a sound currency backed by gold. In 1876 he won the Republican nomination for president. His opponent, Samuel Tilden, won a larger popular vote, but the Hayes campaign contested the electoral-vote returns in four states, and a special Electoral Commission awarded the election to Hayes. As part of a secret compromise reached with Southerners during the electoral dispute (see Wormley Conference), Hayes withdrew the remaining federal troops from the South, ending Reconstruction, and promised not to interfere with elections there, ensuring the return of white supremacy. His decision to introduce civil-service reform based on merit provoked a dispute with Roscoe Conkling and the conservative "stalwart" Republicans. At the request of state governors, Hayes used federal troops against railroad strikers in 1877. Declining to run for a second term, he retired to work for humanitarian causes
Rutherford Birchard Hayes: born Oct. 4, 1822, Delaware, Ohio, U.S. died Jan. 17, 1893, Fremont, Ohio 19th president of the U.S. (1877-81). He practiced law in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he represented defendants in several fugitive-slave cases and became associated with the new Republican Party. After fighting in the Union army in the American Civil War, he served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1865-67). As governor of Ohio (1868-72, 1875-76), he advocated a sound currency backed by gold. In 1876 he won the Republican nomination for president. His opponent, Samuel Tilden, won a larger popular vote, but the Hayes campaign contested the electoral-vote returns in four states, and a special Electoral Commission awarded the election to Hayes. As part of a secret compromise reached with Southerners during the electoral dispute (see Wormley Conference), Hayes withdrew the remaining federal troops from the South, ending Reconstruction, and promised not to interfere with elections there, ensuring the return of white supremacy. His decision to introduce civil-service reform based on merit provoked a dispute with Roscoe Conkling and the conservative "stalwart" Republicans. At the request of state governors, Hayes used federal troops against railroad strikers in 1877. Declining to run for a second term, he retired to work for humanitarian causes
Rutherford Hayes: the nineteenth president of the US, from 1877 to 1881 (1822-1893)
Rutherford Hayes: {i} Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822-1893), 19th President of the United States
Rutherford Richard Hayes: (1822-1893) 19th president of the United States (1877-1881)
hay: grass mowed and cured for use as fodder
hay: there is/are • hello • take Answerthere is/are
hay: Dry forage
hay: A hedge
hay: Grass cut and cured for fodder
hay: If you say that someone is making hay or is making hay while the sun shines, you mean that they are taking advantage of a situation that is favourable to them while they have the chance to. We knew that war was coming, and were determined to make hay while we could. American public official and writer who served as ambassador to Great Britain (1897-1898) and U.S. secretary of state (1898-1905). His literary works include poetry and a life of Abraham Lincoln (1890). In agriculture, dried grasses and other foliage used as animal feed. Typical hay crops are timothy, alfalfa, and clover. Usually the material is cut in the field while still green and then either dried in the field or mechanically dried by forced hot air. Balers compress hay into tightly packed rectangular or cylindrical bales tied with wire or twine. Loose hay may also be "vacuumed" off the field and then blown into stacks in a barn or other storage facility. Properly cured hay with 20% or less moisture may be stored for months without danger of spoilage. hay fever Hay John Milton Whitney John Hay Sulzberger Arthur Hays Hays Office
hay: Any mix of green leafy plants used for fodder
hay: Hay is grass which has been cut and dried so that it can be used to feed animals. bales of hay
hay: Grass or clover that is cut while still green and used as a fodder or mulch
hay: A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially of a rabbit
hay: there is; there are
hay: (hey(e)) A lively round dance popular in the 16th-century
hay: salt-meadow cordgrass, or salt hay, Spartina patens; a wetland grass typical of high salt marsh communities, tolerant of infrequent (a few times per month) flooding by brackish tides
hay: Entire hergbage of forage plants, sometimes including seed of grasses and legumes, that is harvested and dried for feed
hay: To lay snares for rabbits
hay: Grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder
hay: a term in fencing
hay: there is / there are
hay: Product such as alfalfa and certain grasses which are cut, baled and fed to animals
hay: To cut and cure grass for hay
hay: {i} number of different grasses which are cut and dried for fodder
hay: {f} cut and dry grasses for fodder