meat

English - Turkish

Definition of meat in English Turkish dictionary

{i} zevk

yenecek et

yemek

Ne çeşit et yemeklerini servis yapıyorsunuz? - What kinds of meat dishes do you serve?

Et yemekten vazgeçtim. - I've given up eating meat.

özlü

önemli konu

öz

Hindular et, özellikle sığır eti yemezler, onlar hayvanların yaşamlarına saygı duymak için temel olarak vejetaryendirler, - Hindus don't eat meat, in particular beef, and they are mainly vegetarian in order to respect the animals' lives.

(Tıp) Et. kanala dikiş koyma ameliyesi

(Gıda) köfte

(Gıda) köfte

(Gıda) kasap satırı

meat dishes

(Gıda) et yemekleri

meat meal

(Çiftçilik) et unu

meat poisoning

(Gıda) etten zehirlenme

içinde et olmayan yemek

meat and drink to him

onun için gıda kadar lüzumlu şey

meat and fish authority

et ve balık kurumu

meat and potatoes

önemli olan

meat and rice croquettes

kadınbudu

meat balls in tomato sauce

(Gıda) salçalı köfte

meat balls stuffed with egg

(Gıda) yumurta köftesi

meat can

(Askeri) AŞ KABI: Arazide erlerin yemek yemek için kullandıkları kap

meat can

(Askeri) aş kabı

meat cow

(Tarım) et ineği

meat cutting machine

et kanca askı putreli

meat hook

el kancası

meat industry and trade

et endüstrisi ve ticareti

meat mincer

kıyma makinesi

meat mincing machine

(Çiftçilik) et kıyma makinesi

(Gıda) etli mantı

(Gıda) etli, kıymalı börek

(Nükleer Bilimler) et kalınlığı

boiled meat

(Gıda) haşlanmış et

boiled meat

söğüş

boiled meat served cold

(Gıda) söğüş et

cold meat

söğüş

cold meat

(Gıda) soğuk et

filled with ground meat

(Gıda) ızgara et

preserve of dried meat

smoked (fish/meat)

(Gıda) füme

(Gıda) füme et

cheap meat yields poor soup

(Atasözü) Ucuz etin yahnisi yavan olur

(deyim) Sağlık durumu kritik, ölmek üzere olan kimse

Güneşte kurutulmuş et

practice of not eating meat or fish

et ya da balık yemek değil uygulama

raw meat

çiğ et

Tom kedisine sadece çiğ et verir. - Tom only gives raw meat to his cat.

Ben, köpeğimi asla çiğ etle beslemem. - I never feed my dog raw meat.

steak made from pork meat

biftek domuz eti yapılmış

Tom sadece beyaz et yer. - Tom eats only white meat.

Tom sadece beyaz et yiyor. - Tom only eats white meat.

grilled meat balls

(Gıda) ızgara köfte

meatless

{s} etsiz

meatless

(sıfat) etsiz

minced meat stuffed with eggs

(Gıda) kıyma sarması

rare meat

kanlı et

sliced meat on a vertical spit

döner kebap

spoon meat

bebek maması

trestle with meat hooks

et kancası askı suportu

variety meat

(Gıda) özel et parçaları

English - English

Definition of meat in English English dictionary: The penis; A meathead
Throw it in here, meat.; A meal
And hit cam to passe, thatt Jesus satt at meate in his housse.; The best or most substantial part of something
We recruited him right from the meat of our competitor.; A totem; metonymy for its owner(s)
That’s a beautiful goanna. . He’s my meat, can’t eat him.; Any relatively thick, solid part of a fruit, nut etc
The apple looked fine on the outside, but the meat was not very firm.; The flesh of an animal used as food
While people who eat no meat at all are identified and identifiable as vegetarians, there is no commonly accepted term for people who eat it only a couple of times a week and are selective about its quality.; A type of meat, by anatomic position and provenance
The butchery's profit rate on various meats varies greatly.; A type of food, a dish
Sir Palomydes entyrde into the castell; and within a whyle he was served with many dyverse metys.; Food, for animals or humans, especially solid food. See also meat and drink
The way she said ‘dinner’ and the way she said ‘champagne’ gave meat and liquid their exact difference .; The sweet spot of a bat or club (in cricket, golf, baseball etc.)
He hit it right on the meat of the bat.; {n} flesh to be eaten, food, provisions, fodder; Specifically, dinner; the chief meal; Food that comes from the muscle or other part of an animal; animal muscle; as, a breakfast of bread and fruit without meat; The flesh of animals used as food; esp; the inner and usually edible part of a seed or grain or nut or fruit stone; "black walnut kernels are difficult to get out of the shell"; {i} flesh; flesh of animals used as food; essence, main point; the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience; "the gist of the prosecutor's argument"; "the heart and soul of the Republican Party"; "the nub of the story"; The sweet spot; Hence, the edible part of anything; as, the meat of a lobster, a nut, or an egg; a totem; Meathead; Volume or substance; To supply with food; Food, in general; anything eaten for nourishment, either by man or beast; the flesh of animals (including fishes and birds and snails) used as food; A type of meat; 1. Meat is flesh taken from a dead animal that people cook and eat. Meat and fish are relatively expensive. imported meat products. a buffet of cold meats and salads. see also luncheon meat, red meat, white meat. Flesh and other edible parts of animals, particularly mammals, used for food. Not only the muscles and fat but also organs such as the liver, kidney, and heart are consumed as meat. Meat is valued as a complete-protein food, containing all the amino acids necessary for the human body. It is digested slowly, largely because of the presence of fats. Worldwide, pork is the most widely consumed meat; beef is second. Mutton and lamb, goat, venison, and rabbit are other common meats. The U.S. produces and consumes about a third of the world's meat, while much of the world's population eats little if any meat, though it is generally prized; The best part of something; Any sort of flesh; mete; carne
meat and potatoes: The essential part or parts of something
meat and two veg: The male genitals
meat and two veg: A stereotypical standard dinner, with a meat and two kinds of vegetable
meat hook: a two-sided hook normally used in butcheries to hang up meat or the carcasses of animals such as pigs
meat house: A place where meat is cured or stored
meat market: A place where one goes for a casual sexual encounter, such as a bar (establishment) or night club
meat market: A market where meat is sold
meat markets: plural form of meat market
meat pie: A hand-sized pot pie containing largely minced meat and gravy and typically consumed as a takeaway food snack
2006: If you think the major ingredient in most meat pies is meat you’re in for a disappointment. But some brands are meatier than others —Australian Consumers' Association Choice magazine, May 2006, page 9.
meat pie: A pie containing meat
My sister-in-law from Corsica makes the best quiche and the best meat pie in the world.
meat puppet: penis
meat puppet: prostitute
meat puppet: a newsreader who is not a reporter
Another not-so-nice term is meat puppet, a newscaster who is the intellectual equivalent of a puppet.
meat rack: A place where people can meet looking for sexual partners
meat rack: A rack used for storing meat
meat shield: A stunned or dead enemy character used as a shield against attacks
meat shield: A so-called "tank" whose main purpose is to hold aggro from MOBs and absorb damage
meat shields: plural form of meat shield
meat ticket: meal ticket
meat wagon: A vehicle for transporting dead bodies; a hearse
The old man wandered away from his retirement home, dropped dead on the beach and was picked up by the meat wagon and sent to the morgue.
meat wagon: A vehicle used for the transportation of meat, usually refrigerated and traditionally of a non-motorized type pulled by horses
The firing of a truck load of meat and two cases of assault enlived the strike of the meat wagon drivers yesterday.
meat wagon: A police van for transporting prisoners; a paddy wagon
He spent the next four hours in the back of the sweltering NYPD meat wagon as police rounded up other young men.
meat wagon: An ambulance
So they had to take me from there in an ambulance. . . . I remember my dad and uncle used to call them meat wagons.
meat wagons: plural form of meat wagon
meat-and-potatoes: Alternative spelling of meat and potatoes
meat-eating: That eats meat; carnivorous
meat cleaver: a butcher's knife having a large square blade
Meat Puppets: American rock and roll band from the 1980's and 1990's
meat and potatoes: The fundamental parts or part; the basis
meat and potatoes: the fundamental part; "successful negotiation is the meat and potatoes of arbitration
meat and potatoes: main parts, fundamental elements
meat ball: mince ball, small ball made from chopped meat
meat counter: counter where meats are displayed for sale
meat dishes: meal made from meat, food made from meat
meat grinder: any action resulting in injury or destruction; "the meat grinder of politics destroyed his reputation"; "allied forces crumbled before the Wehrmacht meat grinder"
meat grinder: a mill for grinding meat
meat grinder: A meat grinder is a machine which cuts meat into very small pieces by forcing it through very small holes
meat hook: a strong pointed hook from which the carcasses of animals are hung
meat house: a small house (on a farm) where meat is stored
meat loaf: a baked loaf of ground meat
meat loaf: Meat loaf is chopped meat made into the shape of a loaf of bread
meat loaf: baked food made from ground meat and spices that has been shaped into a rectangular or rounded form
meat mallet: {i} meat tenderizer, hammer with a short handle and a long head made of wood or steel or plastic composites and used to tenderize or flatten meat
meat market: marketplace in which meat is sold; place where single men and women go to meet a partner for marital purposes
meat packer: a wholesaler in the meat-packing business
meat packing: activity of the meat industry, slaughtering of animals and preparing them for sale
meat packing: wholesale packaging of meat for future sale (including slaughtering and processing and distribution to retailers)
meat pie: pie made with meat or fowl enclosed in pastry or covered with pastry or biscuit dough
meat products: cuts of meat, products made from meat
meat safe: a safe for storing meat
meat tenderizer: {i} meat mallet, hammer with a short handle and a long head made of wood or steel or plastic composites and used to tenderize or flatten meat
meat thermometer: a thermometer that is inserted into the center of a roast (with the top away from the heat source); used to measure how well done the meat is
meat turnovers: small pastry pockets filled with meat
meat-mincer: device that chops meat into small pieces
meat-packing: the preparation of animals that have been killed so that they can be sold as meat
meat-safe: cooler for storing meat, refrigerator for meat
I don't eat meat: Indicates that the speaker does not eat meat
beat one's meat: To masturbate
beat one's meat: To waste time; to engage in an unproductive activity
beat the meat: Alternative form of beat one's meat
cat meat: Cat eaten as meat
cat meat: Meat prepared to be given as food for a cat
cold meat: General term for cold cooked meats such as luncheon meat or lunch meat, spam, chopped pork, corned beef, and so on
commodity meat: Meat that is produced and distributed on an industrial scale, and can be bought and sold on the commodity markets
commodity meat: Meat distributed through the USDA commodity food distribution program
dark meat: A black person, regarded as a sex partner
dark meat: The legs, thighs and wings of poultry
dead meat: Someone in danger of death or severe punishment
We'll be dead meat if anyone catches us smoking.
dead meat: A corpse
deer meat: The meat or flesh of a deer, used especially for food; venison
dog meat: Meat prepared to be given to a dog as food
dog meat: Dog eaten as meat
fresh meat: A person or group of people who arouse one's interest, either as a new target for deception, humiliation or ridicule, or as a potential love interest or one night stand
loose-meat sandwich: a type of sandwich with a filling of loose ground beef
lunch meat: Any processed, prepackaged molded animal parts served sliced for consumption in sandwiches or salads
luncheon meat: lunch meat
meatless: Without meat; vegetarian
mystery meat: Any processed meat product whose animal source is not readily identifiable
mystery meat navigation: A system of navigation on a website in which the user cannot immediately determine the target of any hyperlink but has to interact with it in some way (such as hovering with the mouse)
plates of meat: The feet
red meat: Fresh, inspiring, or inflammatory topics or information
On environmental regulation, taxes and other topics that are red meat to economic conservatives, Mr. Bush has delivered.
red meat: Meats such as beef that are dark red in colour when uncooked
sausage meat: Ground, spiced, meat that can be stuffed in a sausage or used as a sausage patty
smoked meat: Any meat that is cured by smoking
smoked meat: A seasoned smoked beef, developed in Montreal from Eastern European Yiddish Jewish traditions
white meat: The breast portion of poultry
white meat: Meats whose color before cooking is considered white as opposed to red, including poultry, seafood, and even pork
white-meat: Attributive form of white meat
white-meat patty.
raw meat: uncooked or half-cooked meat
raw meat: uncooked meat
lean meat: meat that has less than 3 grams of fat for every ounce of meat. It is much healthy than other fatter types of meat
salt-cured meat: Salt-cured meat or salted meat, for example ham, bacon or kippered herring, is meat or fish preserved or cured by salt or brine
salted meat: Salt-cured meat or salted meat, for example ham, bacon or kippered herring, is meat or fish preserved or cured by salt or brine
dead meat: If you say that someone is dead meat, you mean that they are in very serious trouble that may result in them being hurt or injured in some way
meatless: lacking meat; "meatless days
meatless: Having no meat; without food
meats: Plural of meat
ostrich meat: meat of an ostrich that is considered to be a delicacy
roast meat: grilled meat

Turkish - English

Definition of meat in Turkish English dictionary
ceviz içi meat of: a walnut

meat

Turkish pronunciation

mit

Synonyms

flesh, aliment, brawn, chow, comestible, eats, edible, fare, food, foodstuff, grub, muscle, nourishment, nutriment, provision

Antonyms

drink, exterior, exteriority, outside

Pronunciation

/ˈmēt/ /ˈmiːt/

Etymology

[ 'mEt ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Old English mete, cognate with Old High German maz (“food”), Latin madere (“to be wet”), Greek μαστός (mastos, “wet, breast”).