sürgün (bitki)

listen to the pronunciation of sürgün (bitki)
Turkish - English
{i} tiller
The stock; a beam on a crossbow carved to fit the arrow, or the point of balance in a longbow
A young tree
Part of the rudder the helm holds to steer the boat, a piece of wood or metal extending forward from the rudder over or through the transom. Generally attached at the top of the rudder
An arm, attached to rudder stock, which turns the rudder - as on small outboard motors
The top or guiding handle on a pit saw As the topman, or top sawyer, controlled the direction and pace of the saw, that is steered it, it was called the tiller in reference to a boat’s tiller
The handle of anything
The wooden lever that is approximately 63" long and mounts to the top of the rudder and is used to turn the rudder and steer the boat
A lateral shoot on or just under the surface of the ground A shoot from the base of a plant
An arm attached to the top of the rudder to steer a small boat If the helmsman wants to steer to starboard, he pushes the tiller to port Larger boats usually use a wheel instead of a tiller
grow shoots in the form of stools or tillers
Lever for turning the rudder
A shoot of a plant, springing from the root or bottom of the original stalk; a sucker
A machine that mechanically tills the soil
An arm of wood or metal fitted to the head of the rudder stock through which steering leverage is transmitted either from the steering linkage, or directly by the helmsman on smaller vessels
The tiller of a boat is a handle that is fixed to the rudder. It is used to turn the rudder, which then steers the boat. a long handle fastened to the rudder (=part that controls the direction) of a boat (telier )
A bar used to control the rudder
A small drawer; a till
{i} one who prepares land for raising crops, farmer; lever used to steer a boat by changing the direction of a rudder (Nautical); original shoot of a plant (Botany); stalk of a crossbow
new growth in a graminoid that originates from dormant axillary buds in the plant crown or on rhizomes (Dahl and Hyder 1977)
sürgün (bitki)
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