carver

listen to the pronunciation of carver
English - Turkish
oduncu/heykeltıraş
{i} oymacı
et bıçağı
(Askeri) kritiklik, erişilebilirlik, yerine getirilebilirlik, hassasiyet, etki ve tanınabilirlik (criticality, accessibility, recuperability, vulnerability, effect, and recognizability)
{i} hakkâk
(Tıp) Doldurulan veya sun'i olarak yapılan dişe şekil vermede kullanılan dişçi aleti

Related Terms

carve
oymak
carver, character, nature
Carver, karakter, tabiat
carve
{f} (kızarmış eti) dilim dilim kesmek, dilimlemek
carve
oymacılık yapmak
carve
keserek servis etmek et vb
carve
{f} doğramak
carve
et
carve
yontmak
carve
(Gıda) içini oymak
carve
(Tekstil) çentmek
carve
(Gıda) dilim dilim kesmek
carve
oymacı
carve
dilimlemek
carve
(up ile) bölmek
carve
oy
carve
paylaştırmak
carve
{f} hakkaklık yapmak
carve
{f} kesmek
carve
kesmek oymalarla süslemek
carve
carver oymacı
carve
{f} (ağaç, taş v.b.'ni) oymak
carve
{f} hakketmek
carve
parçalara bölmek
carve
{f} oyma ile süslemek
carve
{f} keserek servis etmek (et vb)
carvers
et bıçak çatalı
wood carver
ağaç oymacısı
English - English
{n} one who carves, one who chooses
A carver is a person who carves wood or stone, as a job or as a hobby. The ivory industry employed about a thousand carvers. English-born Pilgrim colonist who was the first governor of Plymouth Colony (1620-1621). someone who carves wood or stone
{i} engraver, woodcarver; large meat knife
One who carves
One who carves or divides meat at table
One who carves; one who shapes or fashions by carving, or as by carving; esp
United States botanist and agricultural chemist who developed many uses for peanuts and soy beans and sweet potatoes (1864-1943)
an artist who creates sculptures
makes decorative wooden panels
A large knife for carving
someone who carves the meat
(No details as yet other than it is one of the parents of the Beta american labruscana variety)
A term that originated in the 19th century to describe a dining chair with elbows
one who carves decorative forms, architectural adornments, etc

Related Terms

carve
To shape to sculptural effect
carve
: To perform a series of turns without pivoting. When the tip and tail of the snowboard take the same path
carve
To cut meat in order to serve it
carve
To produce something using skill
carve
{v} to cut wood, stone or meat, to choose
A carver
kerver
George Washington Carver
a US scientist who studied farming and crops, and was one of the first black people in the US to become an important scientist (1860-1943). born 1861?, near Diamond Grove, Mo., U.S. died Jan. 5, 1943, Tuskegee, Ala. U.S. agricultural chemist and agronomist. Born a slave, Carver lived until age 10 or 12 on his former owner's plantation, then left and worked at a variety of menial jobs. He did not obtain a high school education until his late twenties; he then obtained bachelor's and master's degrees from Iowa State Agricultural College. In 1896 he joined Booker T. Washington at the Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University) in Alabama, where he became director of agricultural research. He was soon promoting the planting of peanuts and soybeans, legumes that he knew would help restore the fertility of soil depleted by cotton cropping. To make them profitable, he worked intensively with the sweet potato and the peanut (then not even recognized as a crop), ultimately developing 118 derivative products from sweet potatoes and 300 from peanuts. His efforts helped liberate the South from its untenable cotton dependency; by 1940 the peanut was the South's second largest cash crop. During World War II he devised 500 dyes to replace those no longer available from Europe. Despite international acclaim and extraordinary job offers, he remained at Tuskegee throughout his life, donating his life's savings in 1940 to establish the Carver Research Foundation at Tuskegee
George Washington Carver
{i} (1864-1943) black American scientist, former slave who received an education and developed methods for increasing farming profitability in the South
Jonathan Carver
born April 13, 1710, Weymouth, Mass. died Jan. 31, 1780, London, Eng. American explorer. He served in the French and Indian War. In 1766 he was sent by Maj. Robert Rogers to explore an area west of northern Michigan. He traveled through the Great Lakes and up the Mississippi River, wintering in a Sioux village. Though his travel journal (published 1778) was a huge success, he died penniless
carve
To cut
carve
cut to pieces; "Father carved the ham"
carve
To cut up meat; as, to carve for all the guests
carve
To carve is to edge the board in the water to make the board move to one side of the water It's also called edging
carve
If you carve a piece of cooked meat, you cut slices from it so that you can eat it. Andrew began to carve the chicken Carve the beef into slices
carve
To cut: to hew; to mark as if by cutting
carve
If you carve an object, you make it by cutting it out of a substance such as wood or stone. If you carve something such as wood or stone into an object, you make the object by cutting it out. One of the prisoners has carved a beautiful wooden chess set He carves his figures from white pine I picked up a piece of wood and started carving. carved stone figures. see also carving = sculpt
carve
To lay out; to contrive; to design; to plan
carve
To perform a series of turns without pivoting. When the tip and tail of the snowboard take the same path
carve
To cut, as wood, stone, or other material, in an artistic or decorative manner; to sculpture; to engrave
carve
form by carving; "Carve a flower from the ice"
carve
verb To carve can mean three things: to turn when all four wheels are in contact with the riding surface; to turn in a pool or bowl corner in the same way, with all four wheels on the surface; or, when performing an aerial, to do so in an arc, that is, as opposed to straight up and down
carve
If you carve writing or a design on an object, you cut it into the surface of the object. He carved his name on his desk The ornately carved doors were made in the seventeenth century
carve
engrave or cut by chipping away at a surface; "carve one's name into the bark"
carve
A turn that uses the edge of the snowboard as opposed to the bottom When you carve, your board moves straight ahead so that its tip and tail pass through the same point in the snow, leaving a razor-thin track in the snow Technically, skipping or skidding while turning isn't a carve
carve
To take or make, as by cutting; to provide
carve
cut to pieces; "Father carved the ham" form by carving; "Carve a flower from the ice" engrave or cut by chipping away at a surface; "carve one's name into the bark
carve
To make a turn crisply by applying weight and pressure to the ski edges
carve
A carucate
carve
To make or shape by cutting, sculpturing, or engraving; to form; as, to carve a name on a tree
carve
engrave or cut by chipping away at a surface; "carve one's name into the bark
carve
To cut into small pieces or slices, as meat at table; to divide for distribution or apportionment; to apportion
carve
To exercise the trade of a sculptor or carver; to engrave or cut figures
carve
{f} sculpt, shape; cut, slice
carve
To carve can mean three things: to turn when all four wheels are in contact with the riding surface; to turn in a pool or bowl corner in the same way, with all four wheels on the surface; or, when performing an aerial, to do so in an arc, that is, as opposed to straight up and down
carve
form something by cutting away material from wood or stone; inscribe something by cutting on a surface
carver

    Hyphenation

    carv·er

    Turkish pronunciation

    kärvır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈkärvər/ /ˈkɑːrvɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'kärv ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English kerven, from Old English ceorfan; akin to Old High German kerban to notch, Greek graphein to scratch, write.
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