piquing

English - Turkish

Definition of piquing in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

piqué

(Tekstil) pike

pique

pike

pique

darılmak

pique

uyandırmak

pique

{f} darıl

pique

incitmek

pique

{i} darılma

pique

kırgınlık

pique

Pique oneself: Övünmek, kendini bir şey zannetmek

pique

(fiil) hatırını kırmak, incitmek, darıltmak; tahrik etmek, kışkırtmak

pique

(isim) pike (kumaş)

pique

(isim) İncinme, kırılma, darılma

pique

tahrik etmek

pique

kışkırtmak

pique

kendini bir şey zannetmek

pique

{f} gücendirmek

pique

pique oneself övünmek

pique

{f} kırmak

pique

{f} çekmek

pique

{f} merak uyandırmak

pique

çek/incit

pique

pike/kırgınlık

pique

hatırını kırmak

pique

{f} uyandırmak: You've piqued my curiosity. Beni meraklandırdın

pique

gururunu kırmak

pique

güceniklik

pique

kırılma

pique

{i} gücenme

pique

{i} gücenmiş olma

English - English

Definition of piquing in English English dictionary

present participle of pique

Related Terms

pique

To wound the pride of; to sting; to nettle; to irritate; to fret; to offend; to excite to anger

pique

To take pride in; to pride oneself on

pique

A feeling of enmity between two entities; ill-feeling, animosity

pique

A feeling of irritation or resentment, awakened by a social slight or injury; offence, especially taken in an emotional sense with little thought or consideration

This defiance was not a fit of pique, but a matter of principle.

pique

To excite (someone) to action by causing resentment or jealousy; to stimulate (a feeling, emotion)

pique

The chigger or jigger, Tunga penetrans

piqué

A kind of ribbed or corded fabric

pique

to excite a slight degree of anger in

pique

{n} a grudge, enmity, ill-will, point, nicety

pique

{v} to offend, vex, provoke, sting

pique

Single knit construction also known as honeycomb or mesh An open knit surface with a coarser hand than jersey or interlock

pique

A remark, usually witty, made in a social situation and intended to slight someone else

pique

In piquet, the right of the elder hand to count thirty in hand, or to play before the adversary counts one

pique

To pride or value; - used reflexively

pique

a sudden outburst of anger; "his temper sparked like damp firewood"

pique

cause to feel resentment or indignation; "Her tactless remark offended me"

pique

A cloth simulating an older cloth of pleated weave appearance A true pique is characterized by heavy corded, ribbed or ridged wales in the filling direction In its best and original form, two warps (face and back) and three fillings (face, back, and stuffer) are employed The pique fabric, medium to heavy in weight, is generally made of combed face yarn and carded back and stuffer yarns

pique

A knit sometimes called LaCoste because that company popularized its use Has a distinct right and wrong side The right side resembles a Honey Comb or a waffle and the wrong side is flat and smooth Has a course firm hand an generally uses fine yarns

pique

feeling of sharp anger or resentment, as in: She canceled the party in a fit of pique

pique

{f} insult, offend; anger, irritate; arouse, excite, stimulate (curiosity, interest, etc.)

pique

tightly woven fabric with raised cords a sudden outburst of anger; "his temper sparked like damp firewood" cause to feel resentment or indignation; "Her tactless remark offended me

pique

tightly woven fabric with raised cords a sudden outburst of anger; "his temper sparked like damp firewood"

pique

Keenly felt desire; a longing

pique

Medium weight or heavy fabric with raised cords that run in the warp direction This substantial cloth is made on a dobby, jacquard, drop-box and other types of looms

pique

{i} textured cotton fabric, ribbed cotton fabric

pique

To cause annoyance or irritation

pique

A cotton fabric, figured in the loom, - used as a dress goods for women and children, and for vestings, etc

pique

A tortoise shell inlaid with precious metal (usually gold or silver)

pique

A feeling of hurt, vexation, or resentment, awakened by a social slight or injury; irritation of the feelings, as through wounded pride; stinging vexation

pique

{i} irritation, anger; resentment, grudge, enmity

pique

Tortoise shell or ivory that has been inlaid with gold, silver, or mother-of-pearl

pique

A completed effort that has provided a sensitive limit on the polarized microwave anisotropy, in both Q and U, on a small ring around the North Celestial Pole It used a correlation polarimeter and served as a validation of the technique and the basis for a new expanded effort, CAPMAP PIQUE -- usually pronounced as in "My interest is piqued" -- stands for the Princeton I, Q, and U Experiment (For information about I, Q, and U, see Stokes parameters For more information about PIQUE, see http: //dicke princeton edu/ )

pique

To pride or value; used reflexively

pique

If someone does something in a fit of pique, they do it suddenly because they are annoyed at being not treated properly. Lawrence, in a fit of pique, left the Army and took up a career in the City

pique

a durable ribbed clothing fabric of cotton, rayon, or silk

pique

tightly woven fabric with raised cords

pique

cause to feel resentment or indignation; "Her tactless remark offended me

pique

(pronounced pee-kay) a method of decorating tortoiseshell with fine inlay of gold or silver Since tortoise shell is a natural thermoplastic, a fine rod of precious metal can be heated and then pressed into the shell The rod is cut off at the surface and as the shell cools, it rehardens and grips the insert tightly This process is repeated to form a delicate pattern

pique

A fabric of cotton, spun rayon woven lengthwise with raised cords

pique

A durable ribbed clothing fabric or cotton, rayon or silk

pique

The jigger

pique

If something piques your interest or curiosity, it makes you interested or curious. This phenomenon piqued Dr Morris' interest Their curiosity piqued, they stopped writing. = arouse

pique

To excite to action by causing resentment or jealousy; to stimulate; to prick; as, to pique ambition, or curiosity

pique

Pique is the feeling of annoyance you have when you think someone has not treated you properly. Mimi had gotten over her pique at Susan's refusal to accept the job

Hyphenation

piqu·ing