English - Turkish
Definition of ewe in English Turkish dictionary
- ewe Iamb dişi kuzu
- dişi koyun
- gözbebeği
- {i} marya [(Zooloji) ]
- marya
- {i} koyun
Ve böylece aslan koyuna aşık oldu.
-And thus the lion fell in love with the ewe.
- ewe lamb
- dişi kuzu
- draft ewe
- Dağlık arazide uzun süre sürüde kalmış ve dolayısıyla daha fazla yavru alınabilmesi için seçilerek ova çiftliklerine gönderilmiş koyun
- ewes
- Koyunların
- female sheep
- dışı koyun
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of ewe in English English dictionary
- Of or pertaining to the Ewe people or language
- An ethnic group who inhabit southeastern Ghana, Togo, and Benin
- The Niger-Congo language, belonging to the Gbe family, spoken by these people
- A female sheep, as opposed to a ram
- {n} a she sheep, a female sheep
- An ethnic group who inhabit southeastern Ghana, Togo and Benin
- The female of the sheep, and of sheeplike animals
- {i} female sheep
- A ewe is an adult female sheep. a female sheep. Peoples of southeastern Ghana, southern Benin, and southern Togo. They speak dialects of Gbe, a Kwa language of the Niger-Congo family. The Ewe never formed a single centralized state, remaining a collection of independent communities that made temporary alliances in time of war. Most Ewe are farmers; some coastal Ewe fish. Spinning, weaving, pottery making, and blacksmithing are important crafts. They number more than 3.5 million
- a Kwa language spoken by the Ewe people in Ghana and Togo and Benin
- female sheep a Kwa language spoken by the Ewe people in Ghana and Togo and Benin a member of a people living in southern Benin and Togo and southeastern Ghana
- a member of a people living in southern Benin and Togo and southeastern Ghana
- ewe-lamb
- female lamb, young female sheep
- A ewe
- yeo
- A ewe
- yowe
- ewes
- plural of ewe
Related Terms
ewe
Turkish pronunciation
yuPronunciation
/ˈyo͞o/ /ˈjuː/
Etymology
[ 'yü, in rural dials al ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old English ēowu, feminine of eow 'sheep', from Proto-Germanic *awiz (compare West Frisian ei 'ewe', Dutch ooi 'id.', Old High German ouwi 'sheep'), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ówis 'sheep' (compare Hittite ḫau̯i, Old Irish ói, Latin ovis, Tocharian B ā(u)w, Lithuanian avìs 'ewe', Old Church Slavonic овьнъ (ovĭnŭ) 'ram', овьца (ovĭca) 'ewe; sheep', Ancient Greek ὄϊς (óïs), Sanskrit अवि (ávi)).Resimler
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