loaves

listen to the pronunciation of loaves
Englisch - Türkisch
somun

Tom işten eve giderken bir çift somun ekmek aldı. - Tom bought a couple of loaves of bread on his way home from work.

Tom eve giderken bir çift somun ekmek almanı söylememi istedi. - Tom wanted me to tell you to buy a couple of loaves of bread on your way home.

kafa/şeker/somun
i., çoğ., bak. loaf
ekmek somunları
loaf
somun

Bu sabah bir somun ekmek aldı. - She bought a loaf of bread this morning.

Anne bir somun ekmek aldı. - Mother bought a loaf of bread.

loaf
{f} kaytarmak
loaf
{i} ekmek somunu

Tom ekmek somununu dilimledi. - Tom sliced the loaf of bread.

loaves and fishes
somunları ve balıklar
loaf
avarelik etmek
loaf
sürtmek
loaf
aylak aylak dolaşmak
loaf
(Argo) serserilik etmek
loaf
vakit geçirmek
loaf
gezinmek
loaf
ekmek

O, bir somun ekmek aldı. - She bought a loaf of bread.

Kahvaltı için bir somun ekmek aldım. - I bought a loaf of bread for breakfast.

loaf
{f} gezin
loaf
(about ile) vakit öldürmek
loaf
arg.saksı
loaf
boş gez(mek)
loaf
saksı
loaf
{i} beyin
loaf
kafa
loaf
loafer i laylak veya boş gezen kimse
loaf
haylazlık etmek
loaf
kafa/şeker/somun
loaf
mokasen tipi ayak
loaf
{f} aylaklık etmek
loaf
{i} akıl
loaf
{ç} loaves (lovz)
loaf
{f} aylakça vakit geçirmek, aylaklık etmek, boş gezmek; haylazlık etmek
loaf
loaf cake somun şeklinde pasta
loaf
{f} başıboş dolaşmak
loaf
sallan
loaf
vakit öldürmek
pl
{k} place, plural
Englisch - Englisch
{n} of loaf
Loaves is the plural of loaf. Plural of loaf. the plural of loaf
pl
plural of loaf
loaves and fishes
miracle performed by Jesus (he turned only five loaves and two fishes to much more in order to feed a crowd of thousands who grew hungry and needed to be fed)
Sunday of the Five Loaves
Mothering Sunday; a day in honor of mothers and/or one's mother church, especially in the United Kingdom and Ireland
Sunday of the Five Loaves
Mid-Lent Sunday; the fourth Sunday of Lent, exactly three weeks before Easter Sunday
Vienna loaves
plural form of Vienna loaf
loaf
(also loaf of bread) A block of bread after baking
loaf
A solid block of soap, from which standard bars are cut
loaf
Shortened from "loaf of bread", the brain or the head (mainly in the phrase use one's loaf)
loaf
To headbutt, (from loaf of bread)
sugar loaves
plural form of sugar loaf
loaf
{n} a quantity or mass of bread
loaf
Never turn a loaf in the presence of a Menteith Sir John Stewart de Menteith was the person who betrayed Sir William Wallace to King Edward His signal was, when he turned a loaf set on the table, the guests were to rush upon the patriot, and secure him (Sir Walter Scott: Tales of a Grandfather, vii )
loaf
To do nothing, to be idle
loaf
Any solid block of food, such as meat
loaf
Any thick lump, mass, or cake; especially, a large regularly shaped or molded mass, as of bread, sugar, or cake
loaf
{f} idle, dawdle, pass the time lazily
loaf
{i} mass of bread which is shaped into a rectangular or rounded form and baked in one piece; mass of chopped meat or other food that has been shaped into a rectangular or rounded form; head (British Slang)
loaf
be lazy or idle; "Her son is just bumming around all day"
loaf
To spend in idleness; with away; as, to loaf time away
loaf
a shaped mass of baked bread
loaf
To spend time in idleness; to lounge or loiter about
loaf
be about; "The high school students like to loiter in the Central Square"; "Who is this man that is hanging around the department?"
loaf
A block of bread after baking
loaf
A loaf of bread is bread which has been shaped and baked in one piece. It is usually large enough for more than one person and can be cut into slices. a loaf of crusty bread. freshly baked loaves. To pass time at leisure; idle. to spend time somewhere and not do very much = hang around/round loaf around/about
loaf
a cane, long square shape that will eventually be sliced
loaf
Shortened from "loaf of bread", the head (mainly in the phrase use ones loaf)
loaves

    Türkische aussprache

    lōvz

    Aussprache

    /ˈlōvz/ /ˈloʊvz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'lOf ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English lof, from Old English hlAf; akin to Old High German hleib loaf.
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