gums

English - Turkish

Definition of gums in English Turkish dictionary

(Gıda) zamklar

(Gıda) gamlar

(isim) lastik ayakkabı

{i} lastik ayakkabı

Related Terms

gum

{i} dişeti

Benim dişetim kanıyor. - I have bleeding gums.

gum

sakız

Sakız tadını kaybetti. - The gum has lost its taste.

Sakız ayakkabımın tabanına yapıştı. - Gum got stuck to the bottom of my shoe.

gums shrink

dişeti çekilmesi

gum

(Tıp) Diş eti, gingiva

gum

sakız/zamk/dişet

gum

(Gıda) tutkal

gum

(İnşaat) sakı

Sakız ayakkabımın tabanına yapıştı. - Gum got stuck to the bottom of my shoe.

Sakız tadını kaybetti. - The gum has lost its taste.

gum

zamk ağacı

gum

(Gıda) gam

gum

(Tıp) gum

gum

ciklet

gingiva

diş eti

gum

zamkla yapıştırmak

gum

zamk

gum

çiklet

gum

{i} macun

gum

{f} macunla

gum

pıhtılaşmak

emergence of the tooth through the gums

diş eti ile dişin ortaya çıkışı

gum

reçine

gingiva

(Diş Hekimliği) Dişlerin boyuna ve köklerini saran alvoel kemiğini çevreleyen mokoza membranı ve dişeti; serbest dişeti, yapışık dişeti ve dişeti papili olmak üzere üç kısma ayrılır

gingiva

(Tıp) (gingivae). Diş eti

gum

argo işi bozmak

gum

gum up pislikle dolup çalışmaz hale gelmek veya getirmek

gum

{f} yapıştırmak

gum

{i} çapak

gum

{i} kauçuk

gum

gumboil diş eti iltihabı

gum

i., gen. çoğ. dişeti

gum

{i} lastik

gum

{f} zamk sürmek; zamklamak

gum

{f} yapıştır

gum

{i} yapıştırıcı

gum

{f} zamklamak

gum

{i} (çam reçinesinden başka herhangi bir) reçine

gum

gum yapıştır

gum

akındırık

my gums hurt

dişetim acıyor

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of gums in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

gum

Buğday, arpa, mısır gibi kuru yiyeceklerin korunduğu yer

English - English

Definition of gums in English English dictionary

{i} dietary fibers that include galactose and other simple sugars and are found between plant cell walls

plural of gum

gingiva

Related Terms

GUM

genitourinary medicine

Tasmanian blue gums

plural form of Tasmanian blue gum

blue gums

plural form of blue gum

chewing gums

plural form of chewing gum

flap one's gums

To speak idly; to talk without effect

What's that old coot flapping his gums about this time?.

gum

a single piece of chewing gum

Do you have a gum I could have?.

gum

To chew, especially of a toothless person or animal

gum

chewing gum

gum

any viscous or sticky substance resembling those that are exuded by certain plants

gum

To befoul, to complicate, to mess up. Normally used with "up"

gum

To apply an adhesive or gum to

gum

With up, to impair the functioning of a thing or process

hog gums

plural form of hog gum

manna gums

plural form of manna gum

xanthan gums

plural form of xanthan gum

gum

{v} to close or smear with gum

gum

{n} the juce of trees which becomes hard, is insipid and soluble in water, the substance inclosing the teeth

gum

any of various viscous or sticky substances that are exuded by certain plants

gum

Gum is the "glue" used to seal the envelope flap closed for mailing Gum is not included with Inner envelopes

gum

the tissue (covered by mucous membrane) of the jaws that surrounds the bases of the teeth

gum

To exude or from gum; to become gummy

gum

Gum is a substance, usually tasting of mint, which you chew for a long time but do not swallow. see also bubblegum, chewing gum

gum

A rubber overshoe

gum

A vegetable secretion of many trees or plants that hardens when it exudes, but is soluble in water; as, gum arabic; gum tragacanth; the gum of the cherry tree

gum

Gums are extracted from plants and used as a medium in certain techniques of painting For example, gum arabic, produced by a species of acacia, is used as a binding medium for watercolour and gouache paints, and for pastels It is also employed as a painting medium and as a selective varnish in the watercolour technique Unlike resins, gums are soluble in water and insoluble in oils or organic solvents They adhere best to a lean surface and can be emulsified with oils and resins, or intermixed with tempers and acrylic media

gum

a water soluable substance that hardens when exposed to air that is used as a resinous binder in ink and varnish formulations

gum

any of various trees of the genera Eucalyptus or Liquidambar or Nyssa that are sources of gum

gum

To deepen and enlarge the spaces between the teeth of (a worn saw)

gum

The adhesive found on the back of postage stamps

gum

If two things are gummed together, they are stuck together. It is a mild infection in which a baby's eyelashes can become gummed together. = stuck. gummed gumming to stick things together using glue = glue gum sth to sth. abbreviation of Gosudarstvenny Universalny Magazin (Russian: "State Department Store") Largest department store in Russia. Situated in Moscow's Red Square, it occupies a huge, ornate building (constructed 1889-93) that once housed more than 1,000 shops. GUM now includes about 150 shops selling food, clothing, home appliances, watches and cameras, and many other goods. It functions more like a Western-style shopping mall than a department store and is a popular tourist attraction. In botany, an adhesive substance of vegetable origin, mostly obtained as exudate from the bark of trees or shrubs belonging to the pea family. Gum arabic (from a species of acacia) is used in lithography. Gum tragacanth (from several shrub species in the genus Astragalus) is used as a coating and binding agent in pill manufacture, as an emulsifier in processed foods, and as a thickener in sauces. Some plant gums are used in the manufacture of cosmetics. or gingiva Mucous-membrane-covered connective tissue attached to and surrounding the necks of the teeth and the alveolar bone of the jaw. The edges of the gums around the teeth are free and extend into the spaces between the teeth. Fibres of the ligament that holds the teeth in their sockets enter the gum and hold it tightly against the teeth. Pink, speckled, and tough, healthy gums have limited sensitivity to pain, temperature, and pressure. Changes in colour, loss of speckling, or abnormal sensitivity are early signs of gingivitis, in which pockets form between the gum and teeth and become infected, with inflammation, bleeding, and, in severe cases, loss of teeth. black gum sour gum chewing gum Gum Nebula

gum

The adhesive used to secure the wrapper leaf around the bunch Always a vegetable gum

gum

The mucilage applied to the backs of adhesive postage stamps, revenue stamps or envelope flaps Gum is an area of concern for stamp collectors It may crack and harm the paper of the stamp itself It may stain or adhere to other stamps or album pages under certain climatic conditions Many collectors are willing to pay extra for 19th- and some 20th-century stamps with intact, undisturbed original gum

gum

It is used for making varnish, and as a substitute for amber

gum

The pink tissue around your teeth

gum

Your gums are the areas of firm, pink flesh inside your mouth, which your teeth grow out of. The toothbrush gently removes plaque without damaging the gums. gum disease

gum

The adhesive lining at the back of an unused stamp

gum

A water soluble exudate consisting mainly of polysaccharides and used principally as a thickener and as a spray-dried carrier in the manufacture of water soluble fragrance and flavor compounds (Gum Arabic, Agar, etc )

gum

Sword

gum

A hive made of a section of a hollow gum tree; hence, any roughly made hive; also, a vessel or bin made of a hollow log

gum

Also, with less propriety, exudations that are not soluble in water; as, gum copal and gum sandarac, which are really resins

gum

Adhesive for the hair

gum

A vegetable adhesive used to secure the head of the wrapper leaf around the finished bunch

gum

any of various substances (soluble in water) that exude from certain plants; they are gelatinous when moist but harden on drying exude or form gum; "these trees gum in the Spring

gum

any of various substances (soluble in water) that exude from certain plants; they are gelatinous when moist but harden on drying

gum

cement consisting of a sticky substance that is used as an adhesive

gum

To smear with gum; to close with gum; to unite or stiffen by gum or a gumlike substance; to make sticky with a gumlike substance

gum

The flesh round the teeth

gum

See: Oleoresin

gum

Gum is a type of glue that is used to stick two pieces of paper together. He was holding up a pound note that had been torn in half and stuck together with gum. + gummed gummed gummed labels

gum

The sticky substance on the back of unused stamps or on the flap of Aerogrammes, Domestogrammes, or envelopes Stamps in mint condition have all their original gum

gum

– A vegetable adhesive used to secure the head of the wrapper leaf around the finished bunch

gum

{i} resin; rubber; chewing gum; sticky substance used as a glue; fleshy tissue which covers the bones of the jaw and the lower portions of the teeth

gum

A resinous product of the kauri, found in the form of yellow or brown lumps in the ground where the trees have grown

gum

wood or lumber from any of various gum trees especially the sweet gum

gum

See Gum tree, below

gum

a preparation (usually made of sweetened chicle) for chewing

gum

{f} cause to stick together using an adhesive; stop up, block up; chew using the gums

gum

The dense tissues which invest the teeth, and cover the adjacent parts of the jaws

gum

grind with the gums; chew without teeth and with great difficulty; "the old man had no teeth left and mumbled his food"

gum

exude or form gum; "these trees gum in the Spring"

gum

A generic term for non-volatile viscous plant secretions, which either dissolve or swell up in contact with water

the gums

gingiva

Turkish - English

Definition of gums in Turkish English dictionary

Related Terms

gum

(Tıp) gum

Turkish pronunciation

gʌmz

Pronunciation

/ˈgəmz/ /ˈɡʌmz/

Etymology

[ 'g&m ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English gome, from Old English gOma palate; akin to Old High German guomo palate, and perhaps to Greek chaos abyss.