to cork

listen to the pronunciation of to cork
Englisch - Türkisch
mantar için
{i} tıpa

Kasadaki Tom'un aldığı şarap şişelerinin yarısı tıpalandı. - Half of the bottles of wine in the case that Tom bought were corked.

Şişeler tıpalanmıştı. - The bottles were stopped with corks.

{i} mantar

Tom şişeden mantarı çıkardı. - Tom pulled the cork out of the bottle.

O şarabın içinde küçük bir mantar olduğuna inanıyorum. - I believe there's a little cork in that wine.

{i} tıkaç
kara mantarla siyahlaştırmak
tapa
mantarla kapamak
mantar tapa
filitre kağıdı
mantar meşesi
(Gıda) mantar tıpa
{f} mantarla kapa
(şişe/vb.) mantarla tıkamak
şişe mantarı
cörk
{f} mantarla tapalamak
mantarla kapamak tıpalamak
{f} mantarla tıkamak
{i} mantar meşesi kabuğu
cork oak dış kabuğundan şişe mantarı yapılan bir cins meşe ağacı
{f} tıpalamak
{i} (mantarmeşesinin kabuğu olan) mantar
Quercus suber
sezü
meşe kabuğu/şişe manta
kömürleşmiş mantarla siyahlaştırmak
mantardan yapılmış
destemora
Englisch - Englisch
County in the Republic of Ireland. (County Cork)
To be quiet

He was so loud I told him to cork it.

An angling float, also traditionally made of oak cork
To leave the cork in a bottle after attempting to uncork it
Made from, or consisting of, cork

Look at that cork statue.

To injure through a blow

The vicious tackle corked his leg.

To blacken (as) with a burnt cork
To fill with cork, as the center of a baseball bat

He corked his bat, which was discovered when it broke, causing a controversy.

{v} to stop with a cork, to form sharp points, or shoe with points
{n} a tree, bark, bottle-stopple, a sharp point
Principal city of County Cork
{f} close with a cork, cap; darken or make with burnt cork
To seal or stop up, especially with a cork stopper
A bottle stopper made from this or any other material
outer bark of the cork oak; used for stoppers for bottles etc
Made from, or consisting of cork
The bark of the cork oak, which is very light and porous and is very good for making bottle stoppers and insulation material
To fill the center of a bat with cork
A stopper for a bottle or cask, cut out of cork
A cork is a piece of cork or plastic that is pushed into the opening of a bottle to close it. A city of southern Ireland near the head of Cork Harbor, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean. Cork was occupied by the Danes in the ninth century and by Oliver Cromwell in 1649. Population: 127,253. to close a bottle by blocking the hole at the top tightly with a long round piece of cork   uncork. Seaport city (pop., 2002 prelim.: 123,338), southwestern Ireland. The seat of County Cork, it is situated on Cork Harbour at the mouth of the River Lee. Founded as a monastery in the 7th century, it was often raided and was eventually settled by the Danes. It passed to Henry II of England in 1172. The city was taken by Parliamentarian forces under Oliver Cromwell (1649) and by the duke of Marlborough (1690). It was heavily damaged in 1920 during the Irish uprising against England. Its industries include leatherworking, brewing, and distilling. Outer bark of the evergreen cork oak (Quercus suber), native to the Mediterranean. In its broad sense, cork consists of the irregularly shaped, thin-walled, wax-coated cells that make up the peeling bark of many trees, but commercially only cork-oak bark is called cork. Cork is obtained from the new outer sheath of bark that forms after the original rough outer bark has been removed. This outer sheath can be stripped repeatedly without hurting the tree. Cork is unique because it is made of air-filled, watertight cells that are a remarkably effective insulating medium. The air pockets make cork very light in weight. Though specialized plastics and other artificial substances have replaced cork in some of its former uses, it has retained its traditional importance as a stopper for bottles of wine and other alcoholic beverages
v (jar ) During high-speed group freefall maneuvers, to lose control and decelerate rapidly
An external, secondary tissue impermeable to water and gasses It is often formed in response to wounding or infection
close a bottle with a cork
(botany) outer tissue of bark; a protective layer of dead cells
The bull's-eye
A mass of tabular cells formed in any kind of bark, in greater or less abundance
the plug in the mouth of a bottle (especially a wine bottle)
{i} bark of the cork oak tree (used for making stoppers for bottles, etc.); stopper, plug; something made of cork; float made of cork and used for fishing; outer tissue of bark, phellem (Botany)
Cork is a soft, light substance which forms the bark of a type of Mediterranean tree. cork floors. cork-soled clogs
stuff with cork; "The baseball player stuffed his bat with cork to make it lighter"
stuff with cork; "The baseball player stuffed his bat with cork to make it lighter" close a bottle with a cork
The outer layer of the bark of the cork tree (Quercus Suber), of which stoppers for bottles and casks are made
{s} made of cork
a small float usually made of cork; attached to a fishing line
Corks are produced from the bark of cork trees, which are grown mainly in Spain and Portugal Corks are airtight and have for years been the best way to seal wine bottles
a port city in southern Ireland
To stop with a cork, as a bottle
Finish - A bottle opening that is sealed with a cork
To furnish or fit with cork; to raise on cork
The cork of the bottle
the plug in the mouth of a bottle (especially a wine bottle) a port city in southern Ireland outer bark of the cork oak; used for stoppers for bottles etc
to cork
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