bud

(Tıp) Tomurcuklanma, ana hücrenin tomurcuklar şeklinde uzantılar göstermesini takiben, bu tomurcukların ayrılarak yeni canlıları oluşturması, tomurcuklanma şeklinde eşeysiz üreme

budding

yetişmekte olan

budding

(Tarım) aşılama

başlangıçta durdurmak

accessory bud

ek gonca

budding

{f} tomurcuklan

Ağaçlar bu yılın başlarında tomurcuklanıyor. - The trees are budding early this year.

Nip it in the bud

(deyim) Yılanın başını küçükken ezeceksin

(deyim) Bir şeyin daha başlamadan önünü kesmek, gelişmesine engel olmak, bir kötülüğün daha başlangıçta önüne geçmek, bastırmak, durdurmak

nip in the bud

Bir işi başından engellemek, başlangıçta durdurmak veya bastırmak

{s} yetişmekte olan: a budding physicist yetişmekte olan bir fizikçi

{i} gelişme

O, mesleğinde ilerleyen bir şarkıcıdır. - He is a budding singer.

{i} tomurcuklanma

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) karma tomurcuk

cotton bud

pamuklu çubuk

dormant bud

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) durgun tomurcuk

başlangıçta durdurmak/bastırmak

nip in the bud

(Fiili Deyim ) daha başlangıçta bir şeyin önünü almak

nip in the bud

başından engellemek

nip something in the bud

başından engellemek

nip something in the bud

başlangıçta bastırmak

taste bud

(Anatomi) tat alma organı

terminal bud

uç tomurcuğu

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of bud in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Varlık
BUD U NEBUD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Oldu-olmadı
BUD U NEBUD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Var-yok
MA'BUD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Mâbud) Kendine ibadet edilen Allah (C.C

English - English

Definition of bud in English English dictionary: A nickname for the beer Budweiser
I'd like a Bud, please.; A male nickname
I remember many visits from my uncle Bud.; To reproduce by splitting off buds
Yeast reproduces by budding.; To form buds
The trees are finally starting to bud.; Buddy, friend
I like to hang out with my buds on Saturday night.; Potent cannabis taken from the flowering part of the plant (the bud), or marijuana generally
Hey bro, want to smoke some bud?.; A small rounded body in the process of splitting from an organism, which may grow into a genetically identical new organism
In this slide, you can see a yeast cell forming buds.; A weaned calf in its first year, so called because the horns are then beginning to bud; A newly formed leaf or flower that has not yet unfolded
After a long, cold winter, the trees finally began to produce buds.; {i} sprout, shoot; guy, fellow (Slang); {n} the first shoot of a tree a rise; {v} to put forth buds, shoot, inoculate, graft; A dormant, immature shoot from which leaves or flowers may develop; develop buds; "The hibiscus is budding!"; When a tree or plant is budding, buds are appearing on it or are beginning to open. The leaves were budding on the trees below. see also budding, cotton bud, taste bud; The embryo flower or shoot, sometimes shoot buds can be referred to as growth buds; In rose jargon, this word has several meanings Used as a noun, it refers either to an unopened flower or to the growth bud ("eye") found where leaves join stems As a verb, it refers to the process of creating new plants by budding; a vegetative growing structure at the tip of a stem or branch with the enclosing scale leaves or; A bud is a small pointed lump that appears on a tree or plant and develops into a leaf or flower. Rosanna's favourite time is early summer, just before the buds open; The tightly wrapped structure that contains miniaturized forms of leaves and stems (vegetative bud) which may open at a later date or remain dormant forever, or flowers (floral bud) which open the following spring; To be like a bud in respect to youth and freshness, or growth and promise; as, a budding virgin; a partially opened flower; Buddy; The rudimentary stage of development of a branch, leaf, or flower; An immature shoot from which stems or leaves or flowers may develop Tough, scaled leaves usually protect this delicate plant feature; A small protuberance on the stem or branches of a plant, containing the rudiments of future leaves, flowers, or stems; an undeveloped branch or flower; Immature organ or shoot enclosing an embryotic branch, leaf, inflorescence or flower; An undeveloped stem, branch, or shoot of a plant It holds undeveloped, preliminary leaves or flowers; An undeveloped or rudimentary organ or shoot of a plant; If you nip something such as bad behaviour in the bud, you stop it before it can develop very far. It is important to recognize jealousy and to nip it in the bud before it gets out of hand. a Budweiser (=a type of beer). budded budding to produce buds. Small lateral or terminal protuberance on the stem of a vascular plant that may develop into a flower, leaf, or shoot. Buds arise from meristem tissue. In temperate climates, trees form resting buds that are resistant to frost in preparation for winter. Flower buds are modified leaves. Powell Bud Abbott Bud and Costello Lou budding bacteria; A small protuberance on a stem or branch, often enclosed in protective scales and containing an undeveloped shoot, leaves or flowers; A small protuberance on certain low forms of animals and vegetables which develops into a new organism, either free or attached; develop buds; "The hibiscus is budding!; To begin to grow, or to issue from a stock in the manner of a bud, as a horn; To graft, as a plant with another or into another, by inserting a bud from the one into an opening in the bark of the other, in order to raise, upon the budded stock, fruit different from that which it would naturally bear; Potent cannabis taken from the flowering part of the plant; A protuberance on a stem, from which a flower, leaf or shoot develops; start to grow or develop; "a budding friendship"; An underdeveloped shoot; n A small swelling on a plant or tree that will develop into a flower, leaf or branch; Little swollen areas along a stem, branch, or trunk where new growth may occur Cutting above one of those buds stimulates growth; A protuberance on a stem, from which a flower, leaf, or shoot develops; {f} sprout, grow buds; Tap into your neighbors phone line; a partially opened flower a swelling on a plant stem consisting of overlapping immature leaves or petals start to grow or develop; "a budding friendship"; The fresh or dried flowers of the female marijuana plant; The baby state of a stem, branch, or flower; A small protuberance on the stem of a plant that may develop into a flower, leaf, or shoot; The beginning of a branch or tip of a shoot May develop into leaves or vegetable shoot or flowers It may come at the end of a branch or shoot, or be in the axil of the leaf; When a tree or plant is in bud or has come into bud, it has buds on it. The flowers are bronzy in bud and bright yellow when open. almond trees that should come into bud soon; a swelling on a plant stem consisting of overlapping immature leaves or petals; An undeveloped leafy shoot or flower; After a leaf, stem, or flower is apparent, but before it emerges, it is called a bud It is premature and generally in a compact, compressed "fist "; undeveloped shoot, flower, or leaf; may or may not be protected with scales; To put forth or produce buds, as a plant; to grow, as a bud does, into a flower or shoot
bud up: To don a pair of ear buds in preparation to listening to a portable sound system
Bud Powell: orig. Earl Powell born Sept. 27, 1924, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Aug. 1, 1966, New York City U.S. jazz pianist and composer. Powell played in Cootie Williams's big band (1942-44) before becoming part of the burgeoning activity of bebop in the late 1940s. His style became the predominant approach for post-swing era pianists: he did away with most accepted functions of the left hand, reducing it to playing brief, syncopated chords supporting long melody lines by the right hand. He moved to Paris in 1959 and returned to the U.S. in 1964. His career was interrupted several times due to nervous breakdowns thought to derive from head injuries sustained in a racially motivated attack in 1945
bud brush: half-shrubby perennial valuable as sheep forage in the United States
bud vase: {i} tall and thin vase that can hold one flower only (such as a rosebud)
budding: Present participle of bud
budding: That is beginning to develop
He's a budding deejay.
cotton wool bud: A short, thin and flexible rod with a small wad of cotton wool at each end
ear bud: A small earphone designed for use with portable sound systems
ear bud: An underdeveloped mammalian ear
ear bud: An immature ear of maize from which the threadlike silks emerge
killer green bud: Potent marijuana
nip in the bud: To stop something at an early stage
If you see a bad habit begin to develop, try to nip it in the bud so that it does not become ingrained.
nip in the bud: To remove a bud from a plant to prevent flower and fruit from forming
Nip it in the bud: 1. Remove a bud from a plant to prevent flower and fruit from forming.(idiomatic) To stop something at an early stage.2. If you see a bad habit begin to develop, try to nip it in the bud so that it does not become ingrained, issues are easier to sort out the earlier they are addressed
nip in the bud: (deyim) To check at the outset; prevent at the start; block or destroy in the beginning
The police nipped the plot in the bud. The teacher nipped the disorder in the bud.
A bud: button
A bud: gem
Lou Abbott, Bud; and Costello: orig. William Alexander Abbott and Louis Francis Cristillo born Oct. 2, 1899, Asbury Park, N.J., U.S. died April 24, 1974, Woodland Hills, Calif. born March 6, 1906, Paterson, N.J. died March 3, 1959, East Los Angeles, Calif. U.S. comedy team, prominent in vaudeville from 1931 and on radio from 1938. Their first successful film, Buck Privates (1941), was followed by more than 30 other slapstick comedies, with Abbott playing a bullying straight man to Costello's childlike buffoon. Their famous routine "Who's on First?" was first performed in the film The Naughty Nineties (1945). The collaboration ended in 1957
apical bud: {i} active areas in the root system and stalk from which sprouts grow
axillary bud: A lateral bud
budding: A method of vegetative propagation of plants by implantation of buds from the mother plant onto a rootstock, or in cell biology the process of cell division in which the mother cells retains its identity, and the daughter cell forms by growth of a new cell upon one part of the mother cell
budding: A type of graft in which the scion is a bud See asexual propagation page
budding: a form of asexual reproduction in corals where a parent corallite forms daughter corallites
budding: starting a new colony without swarming whereby reproductive(s) and a group of workers leave the original colony
budding: The act or process of ingrafting one kind of plant upon another stock by inserting a bud under the bark
budding: beginning to develop; "a budding genius"
budding: A process of asexual reproduction, in which a new organism or cell is formed by a protrusion of a portion of the animal or vegetable organism, the bud thus formed sometimes remaining attached to the parent stalk or cell, at other times becoming free; gemmation
budding: If you describe someone as, for example, a budding businessman or a budding artist, you mean that they are starting to succeed or become interested in business or art. The forum is now open to all budding entrepreneurs Budding linguists can tune in to the activity cassettes in French, German, Spanish and Italian
budding: To begin to develop or grow from or as if from a bud
budding: Method of propagation in which a vegetative bud of one plant is grafted to another plant
budding: Asexual reproduction (usually for yeast) beginning as a protuberance from the parent cell that grows and detaches to form a smaller, daughter cell
budding: When warmer weather in the late spring causes leaf buds to swell, the syrup takes on a strong molasses flavor This signals the end of the sugaring season
budding: sprouting; developing, beginning to develop
budding: {i} sprouting, developing, bursting forth
budding: reproduction of some unicellular organisms (such as yeasts) by growth and specialization followed by the separation by constriction of a part of the parent
budding: A method of asexual reproduction common in some lower animal groups in which part of the body wall bulges outward and eventually forms a new individual, which becomes detached from the parent Budding can also occur in single-celled organisms such as yeast
budding: A type of propagation in which the bud is inserted underneath the bark of a related plant
budding: You use budding to describe a situation that is just beginning. Our budding romance was over. Russia's budding democracy
budding: The act or process of producing buds
budding: A propagation technique in which a single bud is used in grafting rather than a section of stem with several buds
buds: plural of bud
cotton bud: (British) small piece of absorbent material attached to a stick, cotton swab, Q-tip (registered trademark)
cotton bud: A cotton bud is a small stick with a ball of cotton wool at each end, which people use, for example, for applying make-up
farcy bud: A craterlike ulcer characteristic of farcy
flower bud: a bud from which only a flower or flowers develop
flower bud: A bud that will develop into a flower
in bud: about to flower, about to bloom
lateral bud: A bud located on the side of the stem, usually in a leaf axil
leaf bud: a bud from which leaves (but not flowers) develop
mixed bud: a bud yielding both leaves and flowers
nip in the bud: stop at the very beginning
taste bud: receptor on the tongue that perceives flavor
taste bud: Your taste buds are the little points on the surface of your tongue which enable you to recognize the flavour of a food or drink. Any of numerous spherical or ovoid clusters of receptor cells found mainly in the epithelium of the tongue and constituting the end organs of the sense of taste. one of the small parts of the surface of your tongue with which you can taste things

bud

Turkish pronunciation

bʌd

Synonyms

nug, bloom, blossom, embryo, floret, germ, incipient flower, nucleus, shoot, spark, burgeon, burst forth, develop, grow, pullulate

Antonyms

die, shrink, waste, wither

Pronunciation

/ˈbəd/ /ˈbʌd/

Etymology

[ 'b&d ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English budde 'bud, seedpod', from Proto-Germanic *buddōn (compare Dutch bot 'bud', German Hagebutte hip, rosehip', Butzen 'seedpod', Swedish dialect bodd 'head'), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *bheu-, *bu- (“to swell”).