oak

(Askeri) MİNYATÜR MEŞE DALI ROZETİ: Küçük bir meşe dalı şeklindeki nişan. Fevkalade bir hizmet veya başarı gösterenlere, tekrar aynı hakkı kazanmaları halinde, bir nişan verilir

pieces of oak

meşe odunu

poison oak

bot. bir tür zehirli sumak

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) sapsız meşe

silver oak leaf cluster

(Askeri) gümüş meşe dalı rozeti

silver oak leaf cluster

(Askeri) GÜMÜŞ MEŞE DALI ROZETİ: Her beş adet bronz meşe dalı rozeti yerine takılan alamet

spanish oak

bodur meşe

swamp oak

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) bataklık meşesi

swamp oak

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) tüylü meşe

valonia oak

(fiil)lonya meşesi, palamut ağacı [bot.]

valonia oak

valonya meşesi

valonia oak

palamut ağacı [(Botanik) ]

valonia oak

bot. palamutmeşesi

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von oak im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
oaks: üç yaşlı tayların katıldığı ve her sene Epsom'da yapılan önemli koşu

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von oak im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: An oak tree; The wood of the oak; of a rich brown colour, like that of oak wood; Made from the wood of the oak tree; A rich brown colour, like that of oak wood
oak colour:.; {n} the name of a tree or its wood; Any tree or shrub of the genus Quercus; The most popular wood for constructing barrels Oak imparts flavors and tannin to wines during the barrel aging process; home winemakers can also accomplish this by using oak chips or powder; The oak we use for the construction of the items will be in a finished state We have no control over the exact species of the oak we get from the lumber mills and yards If there is a particular species of oak you want a item made of, write to us We will let you know of the availability of the material and if there is any additional cost; Wood used for barrels Oaky refers to the flavours that using oak imparts to wine Oak barrels can also give a vanilla flavour to wine; (Quercas) A fagaceous tree or shrub of this genus bearing the acorn as fruit Banister's catalog [18th century] had ten American oaks Bartram, 1753, sent a quantity of different oaks to clients; and his list of available oaks offered fifteen: white, black, red, Spanish, dwarf, willow-leaved, water, barren black, live, chestnut, willow oak with broad leaves, dwarf chinquapin, dwarf white, scarlet oak of Florida, gall-bearing and a few "dwarf oaks with unidentifiable names " [Leighton, 460; Like acacia and fern, this tree contains many calories that may be used to feed one of the Philosophers’ fires; The wood is usually hard and tough, and provided with conspicuous medullary rays, forming the silver grain; The most popular wood for constructing barrels Oak imparts flavors and tannin to wines during the barrel aging process; The fruit is a smooth nut, called an acorn, which is more or less inclosed in a scaly involucre called the cup or cupule; A type of hardwood commonly used for building wine barrels American oak has a distinctive, bourbon-like flavor but French oak flavor is more subtle Both types of oak barrels contribute considerable tannin and vanillin (vanilla) flavors to wines during aging; An oak or an oak tree is a large tree that often grows in woods and forests and has strong, hard wood. Many large oaks were felled during the war. forests of beech, chestnut, and oak. Oak is the wood of this tree. The cabinet was made of oak. a large tree that is common in northern countries, or the hard wood of this tree. Any of about 450 species of ornamental and timber trees and shrubs that make up the genus Quercus in the beech family, found throughout temperate climates. Oaks are deciduous trees that bear spring catkins (male flowers) and spikes (female flowers) on the same tree. The leaves have lobed, toothed, or smooth margins. The fruit is the acorn. They are hardy and long-lived shade trees. White oaks have smooth leaves and rapidly germinating sweet acorns; red, or black, oaks have bristle-tipped leaves and bitter, hairy acorns. Red-and white-oak lumber is used in construction, flooring, furniture, millwork, barrel making, and the production of crossties, structural timbers, and mine props. The genus includes many ornamentals and natural hybrids. live oak poison oak Seven Oaks Massacre; Many of the oaks form forest trees of grand proportions and live many centuries; There are now recognized about three hundred species, of which nearly fifty occur in the United States, the rest in Europe, Asia, and the other parts of North America, a very few barely reaching the northern parts of South America and Africa; The host system that provides E-mail and internet access to all Ohio University students and employees The name is not an acronym; the previous, small, prototype system was called ACORN; Hospitality; bravery; The strong wood or timber of the oak; a deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves; "great oaks grow from little acorns" the hard durable wood of any oak; used especially for furniture and flooring; {i} any of various deciduous or evergreen trees having lobed leaves and bearing acorns; hard wood from the oak tree; brown color resembling the color of oak wood; The aroma derived directly from oak barrel aging and usually described as vanilla-like; The oaks have alternate leaves, often variously lobed, and staminate flowers in catkins; A type of wood used for building wine and spirits barrels that imparts flavor, character and age-enhancement to the alcohol at hand American oak generally lends an assertive Bourbon-like flavor while French oak tends to give off a more subtle and spicy taste; Oak was generally used for cremations because it burned at a higher temperature than other woods See Plants; the hard durable wood of any oak; used especially for furniture and flooring; Quercus; A tree of the genus Quercus, bearing acorns and having lobed leaves; a deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves; "great oaks grow from little acorns"; ook
oak apple: oak gall
oak gall: A gall produced by an oak by a wasp larva
oak tag: A flexible material akin to thick paper
oak tag: A rectangular sheet of this material
oak tree: A tree of the genus Quercus, bearing acorns and having lobed leaves
oak trees: plural form of oak tree
oak-leaved: Used in the names of various plants the leaves of which resemble those of the oak
oak-tag: A flexible material akin to thick paper
oak-tag: A rectangular sheet of this material
Oak Lawn: A village of northeast Illinois, a residential suburb of Chicago with some light industry. Population: 56,182
Oak Park: A village of northeast Illinois, a residential suburb of Chicago. Ernest Hemingway was born here. Population: 53,648
oak apple: oak gall caused by larvae of a cynipid wasp
oak apple: An insect gall on oak trees, caused by certain wasp larvae
oak blight: a black plant louse that lives on oaks and dogwoods
oak chestnut: a tree of the genus Castanopsis
oak fern: bright blue-green fern widely distributed especially in damp acid woodlands of temperate northern hemisphere
oak leaf cluster: a United States military decoration consisting of bronze or silver oak leaves and acorns awarded to anyone who has won a given medal before
oak leaf cluster: A decoration of bronze or silver oak leaves and acorns given to holders of various U.S. military medals in recognition of acts entitling them to another award of the same medal
oak tree: a deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves; "great oaks grow from little acorns"
oak tree: The area in the center of the court which the average player can reach while standing with one foot on the T
oak wilt: A disease of oak trees caused by the fungus Chalara quercina and often resulting in wilting and dropping of leaves
oak-leaved goosefoot: annual European plant with spikes of greenish flowers and leaves that are white-hairy beneath; common as a weed in North America
Emory oak: Quercus emoryi, an oak common in Arizona, New Mexico, and western Texas, typically growing in dry hills at moderate altitudes and retaining its leaves through the winter
chestnut oak: A species of oak tree native to the eastern USA, with taxonomic name Quercus prinus
cork oak: A type of evergreen oak tree, Quercus suber, native to southeast Europe and northwest Africa
fumed oak: oak that has been exposed to ammonia fumes to darken its color
against the lower half of a fumed-oak newel post. from Thomas Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow (1973).
holly oak: holm oak
holm oak: An evergreen tree, Quercus ilex, native to the Mediterranean region
kermes oak: An oak, Quercus coccifera, native to the western Mediterranean region and growing 1-6 meters tall
post oak bluff: A type of bluff in no limit poker, where an individual bets a small amount to suggest that she has a strong hand and would like to be called
post oak bluffs: plural form of post oak bluff
scrub oak: the popular name of several dwarfish species of oak in the United States
sessile oak: A large, deciduous tree, Quercus petraea
water oak: A type of hard oak tree, Quercus nigra, of the southern US
I recall a catbird high in the water oak above, swinging like a rag amid the branches, jabbering and screeching .
scarlet oak: {n} a tree, a species of the oak
pin oak: A deciduous tree (Quercus palustris) of eastern North America, having horizontal or drooping branches, sharply lobed leaves, and small acorns with a saucer-shaped cup
Oaks: a horse race for fillies (=young female horses) held every year at Epsom in the UK, one of the most important events in British flat racing (=racing on level ground, not jumping over fences)
Oaks: {i} horse race for three year old fillies (Equestrian)
Royal Oak: A city of southeast Michigan, a residential suburb of Detroit. Population: 65,410
american turkey oak: small slow-growing deciduous shrubby tree of dry sandy barrens of southeastern United States having leaves with bristle-tipped lobes resembling turkey's toes
american white oak: large slow-growing deciduous tree of the eastern United States having stout spreading branches and leaves with usually 7 rounded lobes; yields strong and durable hard wood
arizona white oak: semi-evergreen shrub or small tree of Arizona and New Mexico having acorns with hemispherical cups
basket oak: medium to large deciduous tree of the eastern United States; its durable wood is used as timber or split and woven into baskets or chair seats
bear oak: shrubby oak of southeastern United States usually forming dense thickets
black oak: medium to large deciduous timber tree of the eastern United States and southeastern Canada having dark outer bark and yellow inner bark used for tanning; broad 5-lobed leaves are bristle-tipped
black oak: A deciduous North American tree (Quercus velutina) having divided leaves with pointed lobes, a blackish outer bark, a yellowish inner bark, and durable wood
blackjack oak: A deciduous oak tree (Quercus marilandica) native mostly to the southeastern United States and having blackish bark and leaves with three shallow lobes at the widened apex
blackjack oak: a common scrubby deciduous tree of central and southeastern United States having dark bark and broad 3-lobed (club-shaped) leaves; tends to form dense thickets
bluejack oak: small semi-evergreen shrubby tree of southeastern United States having hairy young branchlets and leaves narrowing to a slender bristly point
bur oak: n. An oak tree (Quercus macrocarpa) of eastern North America, having pinnately lobed leaves, acorns enclosed within a deep fringed cup, and hard durable wood
bur oak: medium to large deciduous oak of central and eastern North America with ovoid acorns deeply immersed in large fringed cups; yields tough close-grained wood
california black oak: large deciduous tree of the Pacific coast having deeply parted bristle-tipped leaves
california white oak: tall graceful deciduous California oak having leathery leaves and slender pointed acorns
canyon oak: medium-sized evergreen of southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico with oblong leathery often spiny-edged leaves
chestnut oak: Either of two eastern North American deciduous oak trees (Quercus prinus and Q. muehlenbergii) having leaves that resemble those of the American chestnut
chestnut oak: an oak having leaves resembling those of chestnut trees
chinese cork oak: medium to large deciduous tree of China, Japan, and Korea having thick corky bark
chinquapin oak: A deciduous oak shrub (Quercus prinoides) of the eastern and central United States, having toothed leaves that resemble those of the chinquapin
chinquapin oak: medium-sized deciduous tree of the eastern United States that yields a strong durable wood
coast live oak: highly variable often shrubby evergreen oak of coastal zone of western North America having small thick usually spiny-toothed dark-green leaves
common oak: type of tree
common oak: medium to large deciduous European oak having smooth leaves with rounded lobes; yields hard strong light-colored wood
cork oak: type of tree whose bark is used in preparing objects made of cork (common in Mediterranean countries)
cork oak: A Mediterranean evergreen oak tree (Quercus suber) having thick bark that is periodically stripped, yielding commercial cork. Also called cork tree
cork oak: medium-sized evergreen oak of southern Europe and northern Africa having thick corky bark that is periodically stripped to yield commercial cork
dwarf chinkapin oak: deciduous shrubby tree of northeastern and central United States having a sweet edible nut and often forming dense thickets
eastern poison oak: poisonous shrub of southeastern United States causing a rash on contact
european turkey oak: large deciduous tree of central and southern Europe and Asia Minor having oblong-lanceolate leaves with spiked lobes
fumed oak: Oak given a weathered appearance by exposure in an air-tight compartment to fumes of ammonia from uncorked cans, being first given a coat of filler
fumed oak: oak given a weathered appearance by exposure to fumes of ammonia; used for cabinetwork
holm oak: hard wood of the holm oak tree
holm oak: A Mediterranean evergreen tree (Quercus ilex) having entire or toothed leaves with a dark green upper surface and a yellowish or white lower surface. Also called holly oak
holm oak: evergreen oak of southern Europe having leaves somewhat resembling those of holly; yields a hard wood hard wood of the holm oak tree
holm oak: evergreen oak of southern Europe having leaves somewhat resembling those of holly; yields a hard wood
huckleberry oak: a low spreading or prostrate shrub of southwestern United States with small acorns and leaves resembling those of the huckleberry
interior live oak: medium-small shrubby evergreen tree of western North America similar to the coast live oak but occurring chiefly in foothills of mountain ranges removed from the coast; an important part of the chaparral
jack oak: small to medium deciduous oak of east central North America; leaves have sharply pointed lobes
japanese oak: small evergreen tree of China and Japan oak with moderately light fine-grained wood; Japan
jerusalem oak: Eurasian aromatic oak-leaved goosefoot with many yellow-green flowers; naturalized North America
laurel oak: large nearly semi-evergreen oak of southeastern United States; thrives in damp soil
laurel oak: shingle oak: small deciduous tree of eastern and central United States having leaves that shine like laurel; wood is used in western states for shingles
live oak: {i} evergreen oak native of Mexico and southern United States; hard and long-lasting wood of this tree
live oak: Any of several American evergreen oaks, such as Quercus virginiana of Mexico and the southeast United States or Q. agrifolia of California. Also called encina. Any of several North American ornamental and timber trees in the red-oak group of the genus Quercus in the beech family. The southern live oak (Q. virginiana) is a massive (50 ft, or 15 m, tall), durable evergreen tree. The trunk divides near the ground into several limbs that extend horizontally as much as two to three times the height of the tree. The elliptical leaves are dark green and glossy above, whitish and hairy below. A valuable timber tree, the southern live oak is also planted as a shade and avenue tree in the southern U.S. The oldest trees are 200-300 years old
live oak: any of several American evergreen oaks
myrtle oak: small evergreen shrub or tree of southeastern United States; often forms almost impenetrable thickets in sandy coastal areas
northern red oak: large symmetrical deciduous tree with rounded crown widely distributed in eastern North America; has large leaves with triangular spiny tipped lobes and coarse-grained wood less durable than that of white oaks
nuttall oak: similar to the pin oak; grows in damp sites in Mississippi River basin
oaks: plural of oak
oaks: quercus
oregon white oak: small deciduous tree of western North America with crooked branches and pale gray bark
overcup oak: medium-large deciduous timber tree of central and southern United States; acorns deeply immersed in the cup and mature in first year
pedunculate oak: common oak: medium to large deciduous European oak having smooth leaves with rounded lobes; yields hard strong light-colored wood
pin oak: fast-growing medium to large pyramidal deciduous tree of northeastern United States and southeastern Canada having deeply pinnatifid leaves that turn bright red in autumn; thrives in damp soil
poison oak: a North American plant with leaves similar to an oak tree's, that makes your skin hurt and itch if you touch it. Species of poison ivy (Toxicodendron diversilobum) native to western North America and classified in the sumac (or cashew) family. Like many other lobe-leafed plants commonly called oak, poison oak is not an oak tree (genus Quercus)
poison oak: climbing plant common in eastern and central United States with ternate leaves and greenish flowers followed by white berries; yields an irritating oil that causes a rash on contact
poison oak: dermatitis resulting from contact with a poison oak plant
post oak: small deciduous tree of eastern and central United States having dark green lyrate pinnatifid leaves and tough moisture-resistant wood used especially for fence posts
red oak: any of numerous American oaks having 4 stamens in each floret, acorns requiring two years to mature and leaf veins usually extending beyond the leaf margin to form points or bristles
red oak: n. Either of two eastern North American deciduous trees (Quercus rubra or Q. falcata) having deeply and acutely lobed leaves and a saucer-shaped cup enclosing the lower third of the nut
red-flowered silky oak: tall shrub with cylindrical racemes of red flowers and pinnatifid leaves silky-gray beneath; eastern Australia
scarlet oak: medium-large deciduous tree with a thick trunk found in the eastern United States and southern Canada and having close-grained wood and deeply 7-lobed leaves turning scarlet in autumn
scrub oak: Either of two thicket-forming shrubs or small trees, the deciduous Quercus ilcifolia of the eastern United States or the evergreen Q. dumosa of western regions
scrub oak: any of various chiefly American small shrubby oaks often a dominant form on thin dry soils sometimes forming dense thickets
she-oak: any of several Australian trees of the genus Casuarina
shingle oak: small deciduous tree of eastern and central United States having leaves that shine like laurel; wood is used in western states for shingles
shumard oak: large deciduous red oak of southern and eastern United States having large 7- to 9-lobed elliptical leaves, large acorns and medium hard coarse-grained wood
silk oak: any of several Australian timber trees having usually fernlike foliage and mottled wood used in cabinetry and veneering
silk oak: An Australian evergreen tree (Grevillea robusta) having divided fernlike leaves and showy one-sided clusters of orange flowers
silky oak: medium to tall fast-growing tree with orange flowers and feathery bipinnate leaves silky-hairy beneath; eastern Australia
silver oak: small slender tree with usually entire gray-green pendulous leaves and white or cream flowers; northern Australia
southern live oak: medium-sized evergreen native to eastern North America to the east coast of Mexico; often cultivated as shade tree for it wide-spreading crown; extremely hard tough durable wood once used in shipbuilding
southern red oak: large round-topped deciduous tree with spreading branches having narrow falcate leaves with deeply sinuate lobes and wood similar to that of northern red oaks; New Jersey to Illinois and southward
spanish oak: small deciduous tree having the trunk branched almost from the base with spreading branches; Texas and southern Oklahoma
sport one's oak: make it appear that one is not at home by locking the outer door (from British student life)
swamp chestnut oak: medium to large deciduous tree of moist areas of southeastern United States similar to the basket oak
swamp oak: Australian leafless shrub resembling broom and having small yellow flowers
swamp oak: fast-growing medium to large pyramidal deciduous tree of northeastern United States and southeastern Canada having deeply pinnatifid leaves that turn bright red in autumn; thrives in damp soil
swamp oak: large flaky-barked deciduous oak of the eastern United States with leaves having fewer lobes than other white oaks; yields heavy strong wood used in construction; thrives in wet soil
swamp white oak: large flaky-barked deciduous oak of the eastern United States with leaves having fewer lobes than other white oaks; yields heavy strong wood used in construction; thrives in wet soil
tanbark oak: evergreen oak of the Pacific coast area having large leathery leaves; yields tanbark
water oak: Any of various oak trees that grow in wetlands, especially Quercus nigra, of eastern North America
water oak: relatively tall deciduous water oak of southeastern United States often cultivated as a shade tree; thrives in wet soil
western poison oak: poisonous shrub of the Pacific coast of North America that causes a rash on contact
white oak: any of numerous Old World and American oaks having 6 to 8 stamens in each floret, acorns that mature in one year and leaf veins that never extend beyond the margin of the leaf
willow oak: medium to large deciduous oak of the eastern United States having long lanceolate leaves and soft strong wood
willow oak: A deciduous timber tree (Quercus phellos) of the southern and central United States, having narrow, linear to oblong willowlike leaves

oak

Türkische aussprache

ōk

Synonyme

oaken

Aussprache

/ˈōk/ /ˈoʊk/

Etymologie

[ 'Ok ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English ook, from Old English āc, from Proto-Germanic *aiks (compare West Frisian iik, Dutch eik, German Eiche), from Proto-Indo-European *eiḱ or *eiǵ- (compare Latin aesculus 'Durmast oak', Lithuanian ąžuolas 'oak', Albanian enjë 'juniper, yew', Ancient Greek aigilōps 'Turkey oak').