dove

Definition of dove in English English dictionary: constellation in the Southern Hemisphere near Caelum and Puppis; dove, a engineering reference point in a computer program that will cause some type of default action to occur; A pigeon, especially one smaller in size; Strong-declension simple past of dive
When coffee and cocoa prices unexpectedly dove, Côte d’Ivoire quickly went from Africa’s rich kid to crippling debtitude.; A person favouring conciliation and negotiation rather than conflict (as opposed to hawk); {n} a pigeon, a kind of wild pigeon; deoxyverrucarol; dove doves Pronounced for meanings; any of numerous small pigeons; la sign of the peace the Holy Spirit brings; [church] Christian symbol which represented the holy ghost See: symbol; 1 spiritual symbol for the light, Universe or Divine Essence 2 purity 3 unconditional love 4 freedom 5 peace 6 spiritual awakening; someone who prefers negotiations to armed conflict in the conduct of foreign relations; Universally represent peace and love; A word of endearment for one regarded as pure and gentle; Past tense of to dive; any of numerous small pigeons an emblem of peace someone who prefers negotiations to armed conflict in the conduct of foreign relations; a constellation in the southern hemisphere near Puppis and Caelum; an emblem of peace; flesh of a pigeon suitable for roasting or braising; flesh of a dove (young squab) may be broiled; A pigeon of the genus Columba and various related genera; {i} bird of the pigeon family (often used as a symbol for peace); and 2.1. A dove is a bird that looks like pigeon but is smaller and lighter in colour. Doves are often used as a symbol of peace. see also turtle dove; The species are numerous; In American English, dove is sometimes used as the past tense of dive. A past tense of wake. a past tense of dive. Any of certain birds of the pigeon family (Columbidae). The names pigeon and dove are often used interchangeably. Though "dove" usually refers to the smaller, long-tailed members of the pigeon family, there are exceptions: the common street pigeon, generally typical for birds designated as pigeons, is frequently called the rock dove. The common names of these birds do not necessarily reflect their accurate biological relationships to one another; In politics, you can refer to people who support the use of peaceful methods to solve difficult situations as doves. Compare hawk. A clear split over tactics appears to be emerging between doves and hawks in the party; a vessel of silver or gold, shaped like a dove, used originally in the Western and Eastern Rites to house the Reserved Gifts for communing the sick Hangs over or near the altar and opens on the side so that a pyx can be placed within In many smaller churches, a special aumbrey was used for the reservation of the Gifts
dove grey: Of a medium grey colour with a slight tint of pink or blue, like that of a dove
dove grey: A medium grey colour with a slight tint of pink or blue, like that of a dove
dove grey colour:.
dove eyed: {s} having eyes like a dove; dove-like eyes
dove of peace: dove with an olive branch in its mouth (widely used as a symbol of peace)
dove plant: A Central American orchid (Peristeria elata), having a flower stem five or six feet high, with numerous globose white fragrant flowers
dove plant: The column in the center of the flower resembles a dove; called also Holy Spirit plant
dove's foot geranium: western geranium with small pink flowers; a common weed on lawns and in vacant lots
dove-cote: small shelter for doves, home for doves
dove-like: like a dove, resembling a dove; innocent, honest, naive
barbary dove: A species of dove with the taxonomic classification Streptopelia risoria
collared dove: A bird of the species Streptopelia decaocto, also known as the "European collared dove"
cuckoo-dove: Any of several species of bird in the genera Macropygia and Reinwardtoena of the pigeon family
cushat-dove: Alternative spelling of cushat dove
dive: A swim under water
dive: Fast descend with the nose of a craft pointed down
dive: A decline
dive: plural form of diva
dive: (especially with in) To undertake with enthusiasm
She dove right in and started making improvements.
dive: To cause to descend, dunk
dive: A jump or plunge into water
dive: A seedy bar, nightclub, etc
dive: To deliberately fall down after a challenge, imitating being fouled, in the hope of getting one's opponent penalised
dive: A deliberate fall after a challenge
dovish: Like a dove; peaceful, conciliatory
Doubtless an expression of frustration at the UN secretary general, who has long been too dovish for Bush administration tastes.
fruit dove: A name given to any of several fruit-eating pigeons or doves
laughing dove: A small pigeon (Streptopelia senegalensis) native to the tropics in Africa south of the Sahara; the Middle East; and southern Asia east to India
moaning dove: The common ground dove, Colombina passerina
mourning dove: A grey-coloured dove, Zenaida macroura, that has a mournful call, native to North America
oriental turtle dove: A species of pigeon, Streptopelia orientalis
quail-dove: Any of several species of bird in the genera Geotrygon and Starnoenas of the pigeon family found in the Americas
ring dove: a species of dove with the taxonomic classification Streptopelia risoria
ringed dove: the collared dove, streptopelia decaocto
ringed dove: the woodpigeon, columba palumbus
ringneck dove: a species of dove with the taxonomic classification Streptopelia risoria
rock dove: A term used of the pigeon species Columba livia. Currently, term rock pigeon is preferred
rock-dove: Attributive form of rock dove, noun
stock dove: the stock pigeon
turtle dove: Any of several birds in the genus Streptopelia of the pigeon family
turtle-dove: Alternative spelling of turtle dove
dive: {v} to swim or go under water, to go deep
rock dove: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) A bluish-gray dove (Columba livia) that is indigenous to Eurasia but has been widely established elsewhere including most of North America and that is the ancestor of many domesticated pigeons and of the feral pigeons found in cities and towns throughout most of the world ― called also rock pigeon
A dove: doo
A dove: dowve
A dove: culver
Noah's Dove: constellation of stars
Rita Dove: born Aug. 28, 1952, Akron, Ohio, U.S. U.S. writer and teacher. She studied writing at the University of Iowa and published the first of several chapbooks of her poetry in 1977. Her poems and short stories focus on the particulars of family life and personal struggle, addressing the larger dimensions of the African American experience primarily by indirection. Her poetry collections include Museum (1983), Thomas and Beulah (1986, Pulitzer Prize), Mother Love (1995), and On the Bus with Rosa Parks (1999). She was poet laureate of the U.S. from 1993 to 1995
Rita Frances Dove: born Aug. 28, 1952, Akron, Ohio, U.S. U.S. writer and teacher. She studied writing at the University of Iowa and published the first of several chapbooks of her poetry in 1977. Her poems and short stories focus on the particulars of family life and personal struggle, addressing the larger dimensions of the African American experience primarily by indirection. Her poetry collections include Museum (1983), Thomas and Beulah (1986, Pulitzer Prize), Mother Love (1995), and On the Bus with Rosa Parks (1999). She was poet laureate of the U.S. from 1993 to 1995
dive: {f} jump into water (especially headfirst); go underwater, submerge; descend rapidly to earth; enter into quickly, plunge
dive: a headlong plunge into water
dive: A sharp, last-instant break by the ball; it is said to "dive into the pocket "
dive: If you dive into a bag or container, you put your hands into it quickly in order to get something out. She dived into her bag and brought out a folded piece of paper
dive: If you dive, you go under the surface of the sea or a lake, using special breathing equipment. Bezanik is diving to collect marine organisms. Dive is also a noun. This sighting occurred during my dive to a sunken wreck off Sardinia
dive: The action of a ball that hooks greatly at the last split second
dive: n , v a defensive retrieval technique in which a player extends for a ball near the floor, causing both feet to leave the floor The player contacts the ball with one or both arms and slides on the abdomen and thighs
dive: a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft
dive: To fake being tackled illegally in an attempt to gain a free kick from the referee It's also called to "act" or "take a dive"
dive: To collect and exchange information by entering the electronic brain
dive: A plunge headforemost into water, the act of one who dives, literally or figuratively
dive: A place of low resort; a dispreputable bar or nightclub; a dingy hotel; a joint
dive: To plunge into water head foremost; to thrust the body under, or deeply into, water or other fluid
dive: drop steeply; "the stock market plunged"
dive: To plunge or to go deeply into any subject, question, business, etc
dive: a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft a headlong plunge into water swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells" plunge into water; "I was afraid to dive from the board into the pool" drop steeply; "the stock market plunged
dive: If shares, profits, or figures dive, their value falls suddenly and by a large amount. If we cut interest rates, the pound would dive Profits have dived from £7.7m to £7.1m The shares dived 22p to 338p. Dive is also a noun. Stock prices took a dive
dive: Fig
dive: vi menyelam (selam)
dive: plunge into water; "I was afraid to dive from the board into the pool"
dive: To descend sharply or steeply
dive: a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft a headlong plunge into water swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells"
dive: If an aeroplane dives, it flies or drops down quickly and suddenly. He was killed when his monoplane stalled and dived into the ground. Dive is also a noun. Witnesses said the plane failed to pull out of a dive and smashed down in a field
dive: plural of diva
dive: drop steeply; "the stock market plunged
dive: swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells"
dive: {i} plunge, submersion; dubious nightclub, sleazy nightclub
dive: To plunge (a person or thing) into water; to dip; to duck
dive: To swim under water
dive: To jump into water head-first
dive: When a player exaggerates being hooked or tripped in an attempt to draw a penalty
dive: When birds and animals dive, they go quickly downwards, head-first, through the air or through water. a pelican which had just dived for a fish
dive: a cheap disreputable nightclub or dance hall
dive: To deliberately fall down after a challenge, imitating being fouled, in the hope of getting ones opponent penalised
dive: If you dive into some water, you jump in head-first with your arms held straight above your head. He tried to escape by diving into a river She was standing by a pool, about to dive in Joanne had just learnt to dive. Dive is also a noun. Pat had earlier made a dive of 80 feet from the Chasm Bridge
dive: alone Die alone!!!!!
dive: If you dive in a particular direction or into a particular place, you jump or move there quickly. They dived into a taxi = leap Dive is also a noun. He made a sudden dive for Uncle Jim's legs to try to trip him up
dive: To undertake with enthusiasm
dive: to penetrate; to explore
dive: (20) - Pokémon with this attack: Brock's Golbat L30
dive: A player exaggerates being hooked or tripped to draw a penalty on the opposing team Draw: During a face-off, each opposing player will try to get the draw The draw occurs when a player succeeds in getting control of the puck and pulling it back to a teammate Drop pass: When an offensive player enters the offensive zone with the puck, they may leave it on the ice for a trailing offensive player to pick up and pass or shoot Because the player leaving the puck appears to push the puck backwards it is known as a drop pass Dump and chase (Dump in): The dump in is an offensive strategy in which the puck is shot into the offensive zone corner by the offensive team from outside the blue line This strategy is usually employed if the offensive team is having trouble getting though the defense at the blue line or if the offensive team wants to change lines
dive: The dipping of a car's nose that occurs when the brakes are applied Dive is caused by a load transfer from the rear to the front suspension; this transfer occurs because the car's center of gravity, through which all inertial forces pass, is higher than its contact patches, the points where the braking forces are exerted on the ground
dive: disapproval If you describe a bar or club as a dive, you mean it is dirty and dark, and not very respectable
dive: To explore by diving; to plunge into
doves: Plural of dove
dovish: Like a dove; harmless; innocent
dovish: Journalists use dovish to describe politicians or governments who are in favour of using peaceful and diplomatic methods to achieve something, rather than using force and violence. hawkish. preferring peace and discussion to war hawkish
dovish: {s} like a dove, of or pertaining to a dove; conciliatory, advocating peaceful methods of conflict resolution (Politics)
dovish: opposed to war
mourning dove: {i} wild North American dove with a plaintive mournful call
mourning dove: wild dove of the United States having a mournful call
mourning dove: A grayish-brown, swift-flying wild dove (Zenaidura macroura) of North America, noted for its mournful call. Also called turtledove. Species (Zenaida macroura) of pigeon (family Columbidae), the common wild pigeon of North America. They have long, pointed tails, and the sides of the neck are violet and pink. Their name comes from their call's haunting, mournful tone. Mourning doves are migratory; the northernmost populations migrate the farthest south. They are popular game birds. See also dove
rock dove: A bird (Columba livia) native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia but widely distributed elsewhere, having variously colored plumage with iridescent markings on the neck. It is the common pigeon seen in cities and frequently domesticated. Also called rock pigeon
rock dove: pale gray Eurasian pigeon having black-striped wings from which most domestic species are descended
rock dove: type of bird, type of pigeon
sea dove: The little auk, or rotche
sea dove: of Rotche
turtle-dove: wild dove with a plaintive call

Turkish - English

Definition of dove in Turkish English dictionary
dove yasası: (Meteoroloji) dove's law

dove

Hyphenation

Dove

Turkish pronunciation

dōv

Synonyms

culver, pigeon

Pronunciation

/ˈdōv/ /ˈdoʊv/

Etymology

[ 'dIv ] (verb.) before 12th century. From Old Norse dúfa, from Germanic, probably originally imitative of the bird's call, akin to Gothic

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dove

Definition of dove in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of dove in Turkish Turkish dictionary

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Definition of dove in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of dove in Turkish English dictionary

Related Terms

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Turkish pronunciation

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Pronunciation

Etymology

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