wade

listen to the pronunciation of wade
Englisch - Türkisch
{f} yürüyerek geç

Tom ve Mary derin suyu yürüyerek geçti. - Tom and Mary waded out into the deep water.

{f} çamurda yürümek
su veya çamur içinde güçlükle ilerlemek
geçmek
{i} güçlükle ilerleme
{i} çamurda yürüme
{f} sığ suda oynamak
{i} suda yürüme
{f} suda yürümek
{f} yürüyerek geçmek
{i} zorlukla yürüme
{f} zorla ilerlemek
{f} sığ suda/çamurda yürümek

Relevante Übersetzungen

wade into
hücum etmek
wade into
girişmek
wade into
yürüyerek geç
wade into
saldırmak
wade through
güç bela bitirmek
wade in
sert bir dille eleştirmek
wade in
girişmek
wade in
saldırmak
wade in
canla başla çalışmak
wade in
dört elle sarılmak
wade into
canla başla çalışmak
wade into
dört elle sarılmak
wade into
sert bir dille eleştirmek
wade into
{k} -e hemen girişmek
wade through
(deyim) wade through sth. sıkıcı uzun veya zor bir yazıyı güçlükle sonuna kadar okumak
wade through
ağır ağır ve güçlükle ilerlemek
wade through
zorla okumak
wade through
zorla tamamlamak
wade through
(sığ su/çamur) içinden yürüyerek geçmek
wading
{f} zor yürü
appropriate to wade in
Uygun saldırmak için
wading
çamurda yürüme
wading
çamurda yürüme
Englisch - Englisch
A topographic surname
A male given name, transferred from the surname
to walk through water or something that impedes progress

After breakfast the men set out to hunt, while the women went to a large pool of warm water covered with a green scum and filled with billions of tadpoles. They waded in to where the water was about a foot deep and lay down in the mud. They remained there from one to two hours and then returned to the cliff.

to progress with difficulty
an act of wading
{v} to walk in a substance that yields to the feet, to walk or go with difficulty
{i} family name; male first name
derived from the surname
An English surname, derived from the Old English for a ford
(1 syl ), to go through watery places, is the Anglo-Saxon wad (a ford), wadan (to ford or go [through a meadow]) (See Weyd-Monat ) General Wade, famous for his military highways in the Highlands, which proceed in a straight line up and down hill like a Roman road, and were made with a crown, instead of being lowest in the middle “Had you seen but these roads before they were made You would hold up your hands and bless General Wade ” Wade's Boat named Guingelot Wade was a hero of mediaeval romance, whose adventures were a favourite theme in the sixteenth century Mons F Michel has brought together all he could find about this story, but nevertheless, the tale is very imperfectly known “They can so mochë craft of Wadës hoot, So mochë broken harm whan that hem list, That with hem schuld I never ly v in rest ” Chaucer: Canterbury Tales, 9,298 Wadham College (Oxford) was founded by Nicholas Wadham in 1613
To pass or cross by wading; as, he waded &?;he rivers and swamps
English tennis player who won may women's singles titles (born in 1945)
Woad
To wade through a lot of documents or pieces of information means to spend a lot of time and effort reading them or dealing with them. It has taken a long time to wade through the `incredible volume' of evidence. American politician who served as a U.S. senator from Ohio (1851-1869) and jointly authored the Wade-Davis Manifesto (1864), which declared the primacy of Congress in matters of the Reconstruction. Barkley Charles Wade Hampton Wade Roe v. Wade Wade Benjamin Franklin Wade Davis Bill
English tennis player who won may women's singles titles (born in 1945) walk (through relatively shallow water); "Can we wade across the river to the other side?"; "Wade the pond
If you wade through something that makes it difficult to walk, usually water or mud, you walk through it. Rescuers had to wade across a river to reach them
{f} cross with difficulty; proceed slowly and with difficulty; walk in water, walk through any substance that impedes motion (snow, etc.)
To walk in or through water or something else that similarly impedes normal movement ADVANCE \x 540
To walk along the bottom of a body of water, with the water no higher than chest-level
To walk in a substance that yields to the feet; to move, sinking at each step, as in water, mud, sand, etc
To walk in or through water or something else that similarly impedes normal movement
The act of wading
walk (through relatively shallow water); "Can we wade across the river to the other side?"; "Wade the pond"
To go; to move forward
{i} act or instance of walking in shallow water
Hence, to move with difficulty or labor; to proceed &?;lowly among objects or circumstances that constantly &?;inder or embarrass; as, to wade through a dull book

Relevante Übersetzungen

Wade-Giles
A certain system, once extremely popular, for transcribing the Beijing form of Mandarin Chinese into the Latin alphabet
wade in
To interrupt someone, or a situation, by doing or saying something abruptly, or forcefully, and usually without thinking about the consequences

The Federal Reserve is under pressure to wade in with an emergency interest rate cut.

Wade Hampton
born March 28, 1818, Charleston, S.C., U.S. died April 11, 1902, Columbia, S.C. U.S. political leader and Confederate army officer. He studied law but never practiced, prefering instead to manage his family's plantations in Mississippi and South Carolina. From 1852 to 1861 he served in the South Carolina legislature. In the American Civil War he organized and led "Hampton's Legion" of South Carolina troops for the Confederate States of America and saw combat in many key battles. He eventually served as second in command under Jeb Stuart. After Stuart's death, Hampton was promoted to major general and led the cavalry (1864). After the war he sought reconciliation but opposed the policies of Reconstruction. As governor of South Carolina (1876-79), he led the fight to restore white supremacy. He later served in the U.S. Senate (1879-91)
Wade Hampton
{i} (1818-1902) general in the Confederate Army, U.S. Senator
Wade-Davis Bill
(1864) Measure passed by the U.S. Congress to set Reconstruction policy. It was cosponsored by Sen. Benjamin Wade and Rep. Henry W. Davis (1817-65) to counter Pres. Abraham Lincoln's lenient plans for readmitting Southern states after the American Civil War. Supported by the Radical Republicans, the bill called for provisional military government of the seceded states, an oath of allegiance from a majority of the state's whites, and new state constitutions that would abolish slavery and disqualify Confederate officials from holding office. Lincoln considered the bill too harsh and allowed it to expire by using a pocket veto
wade in
If someone wades in or wades into something, they get involved in a very determined and forceful way, often without thinking enough about the consequences of their actions. They don't just listen sympathetically, they wade in with remarks like, `If I were you' Police waded into a crowd of protesters
wade in
start energetically, roll back one's sleeves and start working
wade into
start energetically, roll back one's sleeves and start working
wade through
pave the way with a required effort, advance in an awkward manner
wading
Present participle of wade
Benjamin F Wade
born Oct. 27, 1800, Springfield, Mass., U.S. died March 2, 1878, Jefferson, Ohio U.S. politician. He practiced law in Ohio before serving in the U.S. Senate (1851-69), where he opposed the extension of slavery and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. In the American Civil War he joined the Radical Republicans in demanding vigorous prosecution of the war and headed a joint congressional committee to investigate the Union military effort. He cosponsored the Wade-Davis Bill, which brought him into conflict with Abraham Lincoln. Opposed to Pres. Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction policies, he voted for his removal from office at his Senate trial and, as Senate president pro tem, prepared to succeed Johnson. Disappointed by the trial's outcome, he was later defeated for reelection
Benjamin Franklin Wade
born Oct. 27, 1800, Springfield, Mass., U.S. died March 2, 1878, Jefferson, Ohio U.S. politician. He practiced law in Ohio before serving in the U.S. Senate (1851-69), where he opposed the extension of slavery and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. In the American Civil War he joined the Radical Republicans in demanding vigorous prosecution of the war and headed a joint congressional committee to investigate the Union military effort. He cosponsored the Wade-Davis Bill, which brought him into conflict with Abraham Lincoln. Opposed to Pres. Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction policies, he voted for his removal from office at his Senate trial and, as Senate president pro tem, prepared to succeed Johnson. Disappointed by the trial's outcome, he was later defeated for reelection
Charles Wade Barkley
born Feb. 20, 1963, Leeds, Ala., U.S. U.S. basketball player. He spent his collegiate career as a forward at Auburn University. He played for the Philadelphia 76ers (1984-91), the Phoenix Suns (1992-95), and the Houston Rockets (1996-99). He is known for his bruising play on the court and for his outspokenness off it
Roe v Wade
landmark 1973 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that legalized abortion and established a woman's right to choose to end a pregnancy through abortion
Roe v. Wade
a court case decided by the US Supreme Court in 1973 which said that the states cannot prevent a woman from having an abortion. (1973) Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that established a woman's right to have an abortion without undue interference from the government. A Texas law prohibiting abortions was challenged by an unmarried pregnant woman (pseudonymously named Jane Roe), and the court ruled in her favour, finding that the state had violated her right to privacy (see rights of privacy). Harry Blackmun, writing for the seven-member majority, argued that the state's legitimate concern for the protection of prenatal life increased as a pregnancy advanced. While allowing that the state might forbid abortions during a pregnancy's third trimester, he held that a woman was entitled to obtain an abortion freely, after medical consultation, during the first trimester and in an authorized clinic during the second trimester. The Roe decision, perhaps the most controversial in the Supreme Court's history, remains at the centre of the issue of abortion rights. Repeated challenges since 1973, such as Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey, have narrowed the scope of Roe but have not overturned it
Roe vs Wade
landmark 1973 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that legalized abortion and established a woman's right to choose to end a pregnancy through abortion
waded
past of wade
wades
third-person singular of wade
wades
plural of wade
wading
Appropriate to wade in
wading
from Wade, v
wading
Which wades
wading
walking with your feet in shallow water
wade
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