salami

English - Turkish

Definition of salami in English Turkish dictionary: {i} salam
Tom birkaç dilim salam yemek istedi. - Tom wanted to eat a couple of slices of salami.; salamı
salami policy: (Politika, Siyaset) salam politikası
salami technique: salam dilimi tekni¤i
Salamis: (Mitoloji) Asopos ile Menthone'nin kızı. Poseidon bu kıza gönül verdiğinden onu kaçırdı. Kykhreus adında bir oğulları oldu
a salami: Macar salamı
give me several slices of salami. please: birkaç dilim salam verin lütfen
i'd like a pound of salami: yarım kilo salam rica ediyorum

Turkish - Turkish

English - English

Definition of salami in English English dictionary: A highly seasoned type of large sausage of Italian origin, typically made from chopped pork or beef and often garlic, and served in slices; A grand slam; Spiced pork sausage, which is sold fresh or smoked; [Italian] spiced pork sausage, prepared fresh or smoked; Salami is a type of strong-flavoured sausage. It is usually thinly sliced and eaten cold. a large sausage with a strong taste that is eaten cold (salare , from sale ); A cured sausage; highly seasoned fatty sausage of pork and beef usually dried; {i} sausage made from seasoned pork or beef
salami technique: to reach a goal by using small, consistent steps
grand salami: A grand slam
Salamis: Ancient city, Cyprus. Located on Cyprus's eastern coast, it had an active trade with Phoenicia, Egypt, and Cilicia. According to tradition, it was founded by Teucer, a hero of the Trojan War. A major Hellenic centre during the struggles between Greece and Persia, it was the scene of a Greek naval victory in 449 BC; in 306 BC the Macedonian king Demetrius I (Poliorcetes) defeated Ptolemy I (Soter) of Egypt near there. The city was visited later by SS Paul and Barnabas. It was known as Constantia after the Byzantine emperor Constantius II rebuilt it (AD 337-61). It was abandoned after its destruction by the Arabs in 647-48

salami

Hyphenation

sa·la·mi

sılämi

/səˈlämē/ /səˈlɑːmiː/

() Italian, plural of salame (“salami”). From sale (“salt”), from Latin sal.

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