dökmek (kabuk), soymak (deri)

listen to the pronunciation of dökmek (kabuk), soymak (deri)
Turkish - English
(Tıp) slough
(Eastern North America) A type of swamp or shallow lake system, typically formed as or by the backwater of a larger waterway, similar to a bayou with trees

We paddled under a canopy of trees through the slough.

(Western North America) A secondary channel of a river delta, usually flushed by the tide

The Sacramento River Delta contains dozens of sloughs that are often used for water-skiing and fishing.

{n} a deep miry place, the skin which a serpent casts off
of Slee, to slay
To cast off; to discard as refuse
a stagnant swamp (especially as part of a bayou)
An open water inlet from a larger body of water
A state of depression
To shed (skin)
{i} swamp, bog; hole or depression filled with mud; despair, dejected state
The action taken by a defender when he moves away from his opponent to help defend in another area TOP
A swamp, bog, or marsh, especially one that is part of an inlet or backwater
When a plant sloughs its leaves, or an animal such as a snake sloughs its skin, the leaves or skin come off naturally. All reptiles have to slough their skin to grow = shed Slough off means the same as slough. Our bodies slough off dead cells. = shed. A municipal borough of southeast England, a residential and industrial suburb of London. Population: 103,454
Dead skin on a sore or ulcer
A marshland or estuary where fresh water meets the sea
A slow moving body of water usually with one end open to the main water body
{f} shed dead skin or tissue; abandon, throw off, get rid of; come off
The term for the viscous yellow layer which often covers the wound and is strongly adherent to it Its presence can be related to the end of the inflammatory stage of healing when dead cells have accumulated in the exudate
Slough College of Higher Education, now part of Thames Valley University
A muddy or marshy area
dökmek (kabuk), soymak (deri)
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