English - Turkish
Definition of pinches in English Turkish dictionary
- pinch
- {i} tutam
Yaklaşık dört fincan beyaz un ile bir tutam tuzu karıştır.
-Mix about four cups of white flour with a pinch of salt.
Küçük bir tutam tuz ekleyin.
-Add a tiny pinch of salt.
- pinch
- {f} çimdiklemek
- pinch
- {f} çimdikle
Hayal görmediğimden emin olmak için kendimi çimdikledim.
-I pinched myself to make sure that I wasn't dreaming.
- pinch
- çimdik atmak
- pinch
- {f} sıkmak
- pinch
- araklamak
- pinch
- eşya çalmak
- pinch
- ayakkabı vurmak
- pinch
- kaparozlamak
- pinch
- kaldırmak
- pinch
- uçurmak
- pinch
- mıncıklamak
- pinch
- zaruret
- pinch
- makas almak
- pinch
- enselemek
- pinch
- iç etmek
- pinch
- fiske
- pinch
- iyi etmek
- pinch
- yürütmek
- pinch
- araklamak yürütmek
- pinch
- acı vermek
- pinch
- sıkıp acıtmak
- pinch
- çimdikleme
- pinch
- acıtmak
- pinch
- {i} gereklilik
- pinch
- sıkın
- pinch
- {f} kıvrandırmak
- pinch
- {i} tutuklama
- pinch
- {f} sıkıştırmak
- pinch
- açlık veya ıstırap ile zayıflatmak
- pinch
- {f} kıstırmak
- pinch
- {i} yakalanma
- pinch
- {f} (ayakkabı) vurmak, sıkmak
- pinch
- {f} ayağını sıkmak
- pinch
- {f} yakalamak
- pinch
- {i} tutam: a pinch of salt bir tutam
- pinch
- {i} ihtiyaç
- pinch
- {i} gerek
Gerektiğinde yalnız yaşamaya alışacaksın.
-You'll get used to living alone in a pinch.
Bu gerektiğinde işe yarayacak.
-This will come in handy in a pinch.
- pinch
- {f} k.dili. aşırmak, yürütmek
- pinch
- {f} cimrilik etmek
- pinch
- {f} kısmak
- pinch
- {f} çalmak
- pinch
- {f} ele geçirmek
- pinch
- ıstırap vermek
- pinch
- {i} çimdik
Hayal görmediğimden emin olmak için kendimi çimdikledim.
-I pinched myself to make sure that I wasn't dreaming.
O, koluma keskince bir çimdik attı.
-She pinched my arm sharply.
- pinch
- ağrı vermek
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of pinches in English English dictionary
- third-person singular of pinch
- plural of pinch
- pinches of salt
- plural form of pinch of salt
- pinch
- To sail so close-hauled that the sails begin to flutter
- pinch
- A small amount of powder or granules, such that the amount could be held between fingertip and thumb tip
- pinch
- To cut shoots or buds of a plant in order to shape the plant, or to improve its yield
- pinch
- To steal, usually of something almost trivial or inconsequential
- pinch
- An organic herbal smoke additive
- pinch
- The action of squeezing a small amount of a person's skin and flesh, making it hurt
- pinch
- To squeeze a small amount of a person's skin and flesh, making it hurt
- pinch
- The action of squeezing a small amount of a persons skin and flesh, making it hurt
- pinch
- small sharp biting
- pinch
- {f} squeeze between a finger and thumb; compress; economize; steal, filch
- pinch
- A small amount of a dry ingredient, generally around 1/16 of a teaspoon It's about as much as can be held between the tip of the thumb and forefinger
- pinch
- {v} to squeeze, press, gall, hurt, be frugal
- pinch
- {n} a painful squeeze, press, gall, hurt, be frugal
- pinch
- To sail too close to the wind so that the sails start to luff
- pinch
- Visible indentation between the cat's muzzle and cheeks ("hollow" cheeks), especially breeds with long faces Usually undesired Also called "whiskerbreak"
- pinch
- An awkward situation of some kind (especially money or social) which is difficult to escape
- pinch
- cut the top off; "top trees and bushes"
- pinch
- squeeze tightly between the fingers; "He pinched her behind"; "She squeezed the bottle"
- pinch
- a slight but appreciable addition; "this dish could use a touch of garlic"
- pinch
- Called also pinch bar
- pinch
- To squeeze a small amount of a persons skin and flesh, making it hurt
- pinch
- A close compression, as with the ends of the fingers, or with an instrument; a nip
- pinch
- To seize by way of theft; to steal; also, to catch; to arrest
- pinch
- See Pinch, n
- pinch
- If you say that something is possible at a pinch, or in American English if you say that something is possible in a pinch, you mean that it would be possible if it was necessary, but it might not be very comfortable or convenient. Six people, and more at a pinch, could be seated comfortably at the table
- pinch
- Defensemen usually hang out at their team's blue line A "pinching" team sends its defensemen past the red, or center, line, to put pressure on the opponent's defense A team thwarting a scoring chance can put the pinch on its opponent by "pinching" its forwards into the boards
- pinch
- A lever having a projection at one end, acting as a fulcrum, used chiefly to roll heavy wheels, etc
- pinch
- To take hold; to grip, as a dog does
- pinch
- The amount of a dry ingredient that can be held between the tips of the thumb and forefinger A pinch measures less than 1/8 teaspoon
- pinch
- To spare; to be niggardly; to be covetous
- pinch
- the act of apprehending (especially apprehending a criminal); "the policeman on the beat got credit for the collar"
- pinch
- {i} act of squeezing between a finger and thumb, tweak; ache, pain; little bit, small amount
- pinch
- As much as may be taken between the finger and thumb; any very small quantity; as, a pinch of snuff
- pinch
- make ridges into by pinching together
- pinch
- a squeeze with the fingers an injury resulting from getting some body part squeezed a painful or straitened circumstance; "the pinch of the recession"
- pinch
- an injury resulting from getting some body part squeezed
- pinch
- If you pinch a part of someone's body, you take a piece of their skin between your thumb and first finger and give it a short squeeze. She pinched his arm as hard as she could We both kept pinching ourselves to prove that it wasn't all a dream. Pinch is also a noun. She gave him a little pinch
- pinch
- To act with pressing force; to compress; to squeeze; as, the shoe pinches
- pinch
- a sudden unforeseen crisis (usually involving danger) that requires immediate action; "he never knew what to do in an emergency"
- pinch
- irritate as if by a nip, pinch, or tear; "smooth surfaces can vellicate the teeth"; "the pain is as if sharp points pinch your back"
- pinch
- To arrest or capture
- pinch
- If a person or company is feeling the pinch, they do not have as much money as they used to, and so they cannot buy the things they would like to buy. Consumers are spending less and traders are feeling the pinch
- pinch
- To press hard or squeeze between the ends of the fingers, between teeth or claws, or between the jaws of an instrument; to squeeze or compress, as between any two hard bodies
- pinch
- A pinch of an ingredient such as salt is the amount of it that you can hold between your thumb and your first finger. Put all the ingredients, including a pinch of salt, into a food processor. to take something with a pinch of salt: see salt
- pinch
- A short, crisp shot played with firm wrists, no divot, and little follow-through
- pinch
- A measuring term referring to the amount of a dry ingredient (such as salt or pepper) that can be held between the tips of the thumb and forefinger It's equivalent to approximately 1/16 teaspoon
- pinch
- To pinch something, especially something of little value, means to steal it. pickpockets who pinched his wallet
- pinch
- A compression of the walls of a vein or the roof and floor of a coal seam so as to "squeeze" out the coal
- pinch
- make off with belongings of others
- pinch
- o seize; to grip; to bite; said of animals
- pinch
- a squeeze with the fingers
- pinch
- To plait
- pinch
- To pull a sail too tight or head the bow of a boat into the wind too much so that the sail begins to luff and boat speed is lost
- pinch
- squeeze tightly between the fingers; "He pinched her behind"; "She squeezed the bottle
- pinch
- To move, as a railroad car, by prying the wheels with a pinch
- pinch
- Figuratively: To cramp; to straiten; to oppress; to starve; to distress; as, to be pinched for money
- pinch
- Pian; pang
- pinch
- a painful or straitened circumstance; "the pinch of the recession"