sander

listen to the pronunciation of sander
English - Turkish
zımpara makinesi
Zımparalama makinesi
zımpara makine
sand
{i} kum

Çocuklar sahilde kumdan kaleler inşa ediyorlar. - The children are building sand castles on the beach.

Bazı çocuklar kumda oynuyorlar. - Several children are playing in the sand.

sand
kumsal

Birkaç çocuk kumsalda oynuyor. - Several children are playing on the sandy beach.

Polonya'nın bütün Baltık kıyıları kumsallardan oluşur. - The whole Baltic coast of Poland is made up of sandy beaches.

sand
{i} kumluk
sand
{f} kum yapmak
sand
{i} kum tanesi
sand
zımpara

Bu tuvalet kağıdı, zımpara kağıdı gibi hissettiriyor. - This toilet paper feels like sandpaper.

Bu tuvalet kağıdı zımpara kağıdı gibi. - This toilet paper is like sandpaper.

sand
zımparayla düzeltmek
sand
kum serpmek
sand
{f} zımpara ile düzelt
sand
kumlu çimerlik
sand
zımparalamak
sand
ç.kumsal
sand
kumla örtmek
sand
plaj

Çocuk plajda kumla oynamayı sever. - At the beach the child likes to play with the sand.

Çocuklar plajda kumdan bir kale yaptılar. - The children built a sand castle on the beach.

sand
ç.kum saatiyle ölçülen zaman
sand
kumu
sand
kuma

Somon nehre gider ve yumurtalarını kuma yumurtlar. - Salmon go up the river and lay their eggs in the sand.

Parasını kuma gömüyor. - She's burying her money in the sand.

sand
cesaret
sand
kumlar
sand
kumdan
sand
kumak
belt sander
bantlı el zımpara aygıtı
belt sander
(Otomotiv) kayışlı taşlama
bench sander
bantlı zımpara makinesi
disk sander
diskli zımpara aygıtı
drum sander
zımpara makinesi
sand
yiğitlik
sand
{f} kumla kaplamak
sand
içine kum katmak
sand
{f} kum katmak
sand
{f} kumlamak
sand
{i} çoğ. ömrün dakikaları
sand
"up" ile kum dolmak sand flea kumluk yerlerde bulunan
sand
kum saatindeki kum
sand
pire sand fly tatarcık
sand
ömrün dakikaları
sand
kum,v.zımpara ile düzelt: n.kum
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of sander in Turkish Turkish dictionary

SAND
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Bendetmek, bağlamak
English - English
A device which spreads sand in snowy or icy conditions to improve traction
A person employed to sand wood
Previously a small device resembling a saltshaker but containing sand that was shaken over a document to remove excess ink
A machine to mechanize the process of sanding
A sander is a machine for making wood or metal surfaces smoother
{i} one who rubs with sandpaper; one who scatters sand; person or thing that polishes with sand
a power tool used for sanding wood; a loop of sandpaper is moved at high speed by an electric motor
Sanders
A patronymic surname derived from a Middle English short form of Alexander
sand
(often in plural sands) a beach or other expanse of sand
sand
{v} to cover or sprinkle with sand
sand
{n} a soft gravelly earth, barrne land
sanders
{n} a valuable sort of Indian wood
Sanders
{i} family name; city in Kentucky (USA); ancient name of sandalwood
Sanders
Liman von Sanders Otto Peirce Charles Sanders Sanders Barry
belt sander
An electric sander fitted with a revolving abrasive belt
disk sander
n. An electric sander fitted with a rotating abrasive disk
drum sander
a power tool used for sanding wood; a loop of sandpaper is moved at high speed by an electric motor
sand
fine particles of rock in a loose state
sand
To mix with sand for purposes of fraud; as, to sand sugar
sand
Unconsolidated rock and mineral particles with diameters ranging from 1/16 to 2 mm
sand
To drive upon the sand
sand
A single particle of such stone
sand
Rock that is ground more finely than gravel, but is not as fine as silt (more formally, see grain sizes chart), forming beaches and deserts and also used in construction. Sand may be blown around by the wind; gravel is too heavy, and silt (on beaches) does not usually have time to dry out between tides
sand
To sprinkle or cover with sand
sand
a loose material consisting of grains of rock or coral
sand
{f} scatter sand; cover with sand; rub or polish with sand; smooth with sandpaper
sand
Soil particles with diameter between 2 and 0 053 mm
sand
of siliceous stone, but not reduced to dust; comminuted stone in the form of loose grains, which are not coherent when wet
sand
Personal courage (used before or around 1920s)
sand
Of a light beige colour, like that of typical sand
sand
Sands are a large area of sand, for example a beach. miles of golden sands
sand
To abrade the surface of (something) with sand or sandpaper in order to smooth or clean it
sand
A light beige colour, like that of typical sand
sand
If you sand a wood or metal surface, you rub sandpaper over it in order to make it smooth or clean. Sand the surface softly and carefully. Sand down means the same as sand. I was going to sand down the chairs and repaint them Simply sand them down with a fine grade of sandpaper. sand down to make a surface smooth by rubbing it with sandpaper or using a special piece of equipment. Mineral, rock, or soil particles that are
sand
Fine aggregate (any fraction below a No 8 sieve) resulting from natural disintegration and abrasion or processing of rock
sand
This usually refers to the filter medium used by a sand filter The grade most often specified by filter manufacturers is grade No 20 with a particle size of 45 to 55 mm (millimeters)
sand
A soil particle between 0 063 and 2 0mm in diameter (UK classification) A sandy soil contains 85% or more sand, up to 15% silt and up to 10% clay ( the total of course would not exceed 100%)
sand
coarse sediment typically found in areas exposed to currents and wave energy
sand
  As a soil separate, individual rock or mineral fragments from 0 05 millimeter to 2 0 millimeters in diameter Most sand grains consist of quartz As a soil textural class, a soil that is 85 percent or more sand and not more than 10 percent clay
sand
To cover with sand
sand
1 Particles between 2 00 and 0 05 mm diameter, or one of several separates such as coarse or medium sand; a soil textural class 2 Mineral or rock fragments that range in diameter from 2 00 to 0 02 mm in the international system, or 2 00 to 0 05 mm in the USDA system
sand
The sand in the hourglass; hence, a moment or interval of time; the term or extent of one's life
sand
0008-0.08 in. (0.02-2 mm) in diameter. Most rock-forming minerals are found in sand, but quartz is by far the most common. Most sands also contain a small quantity of feldspar, as well as white mica. All sands contain small quantities of heavy rock-forming minerals, including garnet, tourmaline, zircon, rutile, topaz, pyroxenes, and amphiboles. In the pottery and glassmaking industries very pure quartz sands are used as a source of silica. Similar sands are used for lining the hearths of steel furnaces. Molds used in foundries for casting metal are made of sand with a clay binder. Quartz and garnet sands are used extensively as abrasives. Among ordinary sand's many uses, it is a basic ingredient of mortar, cement, and concrete. See also tar sand. black sand Great Sand Dunes National Monument Sand Creek Massacre sand dollar sand dune sand flea sand fly sand shark Sand George tar sand bituminous sand White Sands National Monument
sand
To bury (oysters) beneath drifting sand or mud
sand
Loose granular material resulting from the natural disintegration of rock or from the crushing of friable sandstone, passing through a #4 sieve but predominantly retained on a #200 sieve; manufactured sand is the fine material resulting from the crushing and classification by screening, or otherwise, of rock, gravel or blast furnace slag
sand
Fine particles of stone, esp
sand
Loose particles of hard, broken rock or minerals In observing, sand is reported when particles of sand are raised to sufficient height that reduces visibility It is reported as "SA" in an observation and on the METAR
sand
Loose particles of rock or mineral (sediment) that range in size from 0 0625 - 2 0 millimeters in diameter
sand
Tracts of land consisting of sand, like the deserts of Arabia and Africa; also, extensive tracts of sand exposed by the ebb of the tide
sand
1 A soil textural class including soil particles between 0 05 and 2 0 millimeters in diameter 2 A term sometimes used to indicate sediment
sand
a beach or other expanse of sand
sand
Because of the relative large size of sand particles ( 05-2 0 mm), sandy soils have trouble holding water and nutrients They are commonly deficient in calcium and magnesium Adding humus to sandy soils can help When mixed with a heavier soil (one that is largely comprised of clay), sand can help provide aeration Sand is also commonly mixed with seed for broadcasting
sand
Mineral particle with a size between 0 06 and 2 0 millimeters in diameter Also see clay and silt
sand
Soil composed of large particles Mitawan in the Ojibwe
sand
rub with sandpaper; "sandpaper the wooden surface"
sand
Sediment particles mainly or quartz, with a diameter of between 0 062 mm and 2 mm, generally classified as fine, medium, coarse or very coarse
sand
{i} fine grains of rock; beach, area covered primarily with sand
sand
Mineral soil particles 05 to 2 0 mm in size
sand
rock particles, 0 08-4 6 mm (0 003-0 18 inches) in diameter
sand
Inorganic particles between 0 05 (and 1/16) and 2 0 millimeters in diameter Also soil that contains 85 percent or more sand and a percentage of silt plus 1 5 times the percentage of clay that does not exceed 15
sand
Sand is a substance that looks like powder, and consists of extremely small pieces of stone. Some deserts and many beaches are made up of sand. They all walked barefoot across the damp sand to the water's edge. grains of sand
sand
Sediment consisting of mineral particles in the range of 0 062 to 2 0 millimeters
sand
fortitude and determination; "he didn't have the guts to try it"
sand
The most common form of silica used in making glass It is collected from the seashore or, preferably, from deposits that have fewer impurities For most present-day glassmaking, sand must have a low iron co ntent Before being used in a batch, it is thoroughly washed, heated to remove carbonaceous matter, and screened to obtain uniformly small grains
sand
French writer known for works concerning women's rights and independence (1804-1876)
sand
Sand is the most common form of silica used in making glass It is an impure silica, but should have a low content of iron and other impurities, should be washed and heated, and screened for uniformity of grain Glass mythology holds that fires on the beaches of the Nile gave people the first indications of the possibily of making glass
sand
Courage; pluck; grit
sand
French writer known for works concerning women's rights and independence (1804-1876) a loose material consisting of grains of rock or coral
sand
loose grains of rock, sized 0 02-2 00 mm in diameter, consisting chiefly of quartz, but owing their varying colour to mixtures of other minerals
sanders
plural of sander
sanders
See under Sandalwood
sanders
An old name of sandalwood, now applied only to the red sandalwood
Turkish - English
sandur
(Coğrafya) wash plain
marginal plain
sander

    Hyphenation

    san·der

    Turkish pronunciation

    sändır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈsandər/ /ˈsændɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'san-d&r ] (noun.) 1627. to sand + -er A belt sander (machine used to mechanize the process of sanding)
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