flake

English - Turkish

Definition of flake in English Turkish dictionary: {i} pul; {f} lapa lapa yağmak; {f} tane tane yağ; ince tabakalar halinde dökülmek; pul pul dökülmek; pıhtılaşmak; kavlamak; (Gıda) ince tabaka parçası; soyulmak; yolmak pullarını; lapa; kar; kuşbaşı kar; (Gıda) pulcuk; topaklanmak; {i} tane; (off ile) ince tabakalar halinde dökülmek; ince tabaka; ince parça; Yonga, çakmaktaşı ve obsidyen gibi sert taşlardan kopartılan/kopan parça; {i} balık pulu; {f} pul pul ayırmak; balık kurutmaya mahsus ızgara; flake dökül; {i} kar taneciği; {f} (off/away) (boya tabakaları v.b.) kabarıp dökülmek; parça; {i} tanecik; {f} yolmak (pullarını); {i} acayip tip; away veya off ile tabaka tabaka soymak veya soyulmak; {i} ince bir tabaka halindeki kar tanesi; {i} kuşbaşı parça; gemi tamir edilirken işçilerin üzerinde çalıştıkları asma iskele; {i} ince bir tabaka halinde olan parça; kiler; yolmak
flake off: pul pul dökülmek
flake off: kavlamak
flake off: kabarıp dökülmek
flake away: tabaka tabaka soymak/soyulmak
flake out: çökmek
flake out: yıkılmak
flake out: bayılmak
flake graphite: pulsu grafit
flake out on someone: (deyim) Bkz: flake out
flake away: tabaka halinde dökülmek
flake disrupter: (Gıda) pulcuk kırıcı
flake ice: taneli buz
flake off: pul pul soyulmak
flake out: yorgunluktan çökmek
flaking: BOYANIN PUL PUL SoKuLMESi
dogfish: küçük köpekbalığı
snow flake: (Çevre) kar tanesi
dogfish: köpekbalığı
corn flake: mısır pul
dogfish: birkaç çeşit köpekbalığı
flaking: Yongalama (yontma taşlarla ilgili bir terim)
snow flake: kar pul
wheat flake: buğday pul
dogfish: (isim) kedibalığı
dogfish: köpekbalık
dogfish: {i} kedibalığı
flaked: kuşbaşı
flaked: pul pul
flaked: ince ince
flakes: KILCAL cATLAKLIKLAR

English - English

Definition of flake in English English dictionary: A loose filmy mass or a thin chiplike layer of anything; a film; flock; lamina; layer; scale; as, a flake of snow, paint, or fish; The meat of the gummy shark; to hit (another person); dogfish; A prehistoric tool chipped out of stone; A person who is impractical, flighty, unreliable, or inconsistent; especially with maintaining a living
She makes pleasant conversation, but she's kind of a flake when it comes time for action.; To prove unreliable or impractical; to abandon or desert, to fail to follow through
He said he'd come and help, but he flaked.; To break or chip off in a flake
The paint flaked off after only a year.; To store an item such as rope in layers
The line is flaked into the container for easy attachment and deployment.; {n} a scale of iron, flock of snow or fire, layer, a scaffold made of hurdles for drying codfish; As it relates to the condition of a marble determining value A sign of damage, a small portion that's missing from the surface of a glass marble Smaller that a chip (see ) A flake will reduce the value of a marble Slang, an unreliable hobbyist; a crystal of snow; A person who is flighty, unreliable or impractical; To separate into flaky pieces with fingers or fork Usually used in reference to cooked fish; A sort of carnation with only two colors in the flower, the petals having large stripes; To separate into small pieces with a folk; A fragment removed from a core or nucleus of cryptocrystaline or fine-grained rock by percussion or pressure May be used as a tool with no further deliberate modification, may be RETOUCHED, or may serve as a PREFORM for further reduction; A little particle of lighted or incandescent matter, darted from a fire; a flash; To separate in flakes; to peel or scale off; A platform built from wooden poles for drying fish; A thin, semi detached segment of rock that could conceivably fully detach during a climb Depending on the circumstances, a failing flake can cause a climber to "tomato-out" (see below); cover with flakes or as if with flakes form into flakes; "The substances started to flake; A flint or stone artefact of which the length: width ratio is less than 2: 1; Tobacco pressed into cakes, then cut into generous irregularly shaped pieces of ‘flakes’ In some countries the term ‘flake’ means sliced pipe tobacco; A flat layer, or fake, of a coiled cable; A thin flat asymmetrical piece of flint or other stone which was intentionally removed from a tool or projectile core during the process of manufacture or sharpening/resharpening; a small fragment of something broken off from the whole; "a bit of rock caught him in the eye"; Shark meat; To lightly break foods into small, thin pieces, usually with the tines of a fork; A flake is a small thin piece of something, especially one that has broken off a larger piece. Large flakes of snow began swiftly to fall. oat flakes; To fold a sail in preparation for storage; to frame, or be framed; Small bits of shredded recycled PET bottles that are easier to melt down in the recycling process; a person with an unusual or odd personality; If something such as paint flakes, small thin pieces of it come off. They can see how its colours have faded and where paint has flaked. Flake off means the same as flake. The surface corrosion was worst where the paint had flaked off; cover with flakes or as if with flakes; A paling; a hurdle; come off in flakes or thin small pieces; "The paint in my house is peeling off"; To break food gently into small pieces; A piece of stone detached from a core by striking the core with another stone; A platform of hurdles, or small sticks made fast or interwoven, supported by stanchions, for drying codfish and other things; To form into flakes; A loose filmy mass or a thin chiplike layer of anything; a film; flock; lamina; layer; scale; as, a flake of snow, tallow, or fish; A thin flat chip of glass missing from an insulator Usually caused by something striking the edge of the skirt or wire groove ridge A flake can be almost any size; A small stage hung over a vessel's side, for workmen to stand on in calking, etc; {f} peel; chip; come off in small pieces; form into flakes; cover with flakes; form into flakes; "The substances started to flake"; A chip of stone that has the diagnostic property of conchoidal fracture; Means to break or pull apart a food, like chicken or fish, that divides naturally All you do is follow these divisions, pulling at them gently with one or two forks, or flake with your fingers; n A rock formation where a 'flake' of rock sticks out from the rest of the wall; {i} small piece, fragment, chip; stratum; strange person (Slang); cocaine (Slang); frame for drying fish; An unusually sharp-edged stone fragmented, struck, or pressured off of a core (a larger rock or nodule) See detached piece; To use a fork or other utensil to break off pieces or layers of food; Chopped up pieces of recycled plastic bottles These tiny pieces are melted and formed into pellets, which are stretched into long fibers like thread and woven into fabric for clothing
flake out: (deyim) 1. To fall asleep or collapse from fatigue or exhaustion.2. To act in an odd or eccentric manner.3. To lose interest or nerve
flake off: come off in flakes or thin small pieces; "The paint in my house is peeling off"
flake off: (Slang) go away from here, leave, beat it
flake out: change from a waking to a sleeping state; "he always falls asleep during lectures"
flake out: (Slang) flop, disappointment (Example: "The play was a flake out")
flake tool: A stone tool consisting of a flake that is often modified by further chipping or flaking. Stone Age devices, usually flint (see chert and flint), shaped by flaking off small particles or by breaking off a large flake to use as a tool. Prehistoric humans preferred flint and similar siliceous stones because of the ease with which they could be chipped and for their sharp cutting edges. They also used sandstones, quartzites, quartz, obsidian, and volcanic rocks. Stone tools were chipped by striking a block of flint with a hammer of stone, wood, or bone or by striking the block itself on the edge of a fixed stone. Pressure flaking consists of applying pressure by means of a pointed stick or bone near the edge of a flake or blade, to detach small flakes, and was used mostly to put the finishing touches on tools. See also stone-tool industry
flake white: A pigment made of flakes of white lead
flaking: Present participle of flake
A flake: fleck
bran flake: wheat flake including the bran
corn flake: crisp flake made from corn
flakes: long, narrow horns, or a huge rock slab leaning against a cliff The sides of such a slab may form dihedrals
flakes: Also called blades Thin, sharp-edged pieces of stone that were shaped into tools or weapons, or the waste left over from flintknapping
flakes: Lithic fragments (usually debris) resulting from the manufacturing of stone tools Sometimes the flakes are merely waste from a core; in other cases, flakes themselves can function as tools (Thomas 1979: 461)
flakes: Plural of flake
flaking: The detachment of pieces of paint from the substrate, caused by a loss of adhesion and/or elasticity
flaking: detachment of a uniform layer of a coating or surface material, usually related to internal movement, lack of adhesion, or passage of moisture
flaking: Lifting of the paint from the underlying surface in the form of flakes or scales
flaking: The paint film separates from the substrate and flakes off A paint failure
flaking: > The raising or detachment of the paint surface caused by the movement of the picture support The reattachment of flaking paint with glues or heated spatulas is a straightforward practice in conservation studios
flaking: Breaking or tending to break into flakes
flaking: The removal of flakes during the manufacture of a flaked artifact Baton Flaking is the term used to describe the removal of flakes from stone by striking blows with a baton-like tool A method of direct percussion flaking
flaking: detachment of small pieces of the coating film from the substrate or the previous coat, usually caused by CRACKING
flaking: Small pieces of paint surface coming off Cracking or blistering usually occurs before flaking
flaking: Occurs when a coating loses its cohesion
flaking: The detachment of pieces of paint from the substrate, caused by a loss of adhesion and elasticity Also known as scaling
flaking: A condition sometimes occurring during removal of masking tape' in which flakes or particles of paint break off the tape backing