scour

English - Turkish

Definition of scour in English Turkish dictionary: {f} ovmak; {f} taramak, sıkı bir şekilde aramak; yıkanma; (Askeri) sürüklenme; oymak; yağını gidermek; oyulma; dekape etmek; sıkı bir şekilde aramak; yıkamak; pişirmek; aşındırma; aşınma; (su) aşındırmak; perdahlamak; ovalamak; tara
Sami o konuda daha fazla bilgi bulmak için İnternet'i taradı. - Sami scoured the Internet to find more information about that.; (down/out/off ile) ovarak temizlemek; (out ile) (su) aşındırmak; sürterek kazımak; her tarafı dolaşarak karış karış taramak; baştan başa dolaşmak; {f} koşmak; scour koşuştur/araştır; {f} köşe bucak aramak; {f} acele etmek; {f} ovarak temizlemek; {f} ovalayarak temizlemek; kum veya fırça; {f} bol suyla yıkamak; {f} fırçalamak; aşındırmak; ovalama; {f} koşuşturmak; {f} süpürüp götürmek; seğirtmek; temizlemek; erozyon
scour down: ovala
scour out: ovarak temizlemek
scour out: sürterek kazımak
scour out: temizle
scour about: koşuşturmak
scour about: acele etmek
scour away: ovmak
scour away: ovarak temizlemek
scour for wool: (Tekstil) yün temizleme maddesi
scour hole: oyulma çukuru
scour investigation: oyulmanın etüdü
scour off: ovarak temizlemek
scour off: ovmak
scour pattern: oyulma paterni
scour proof stratum: oyulmaya mukavim tabaka
scour protection: (Askeri) oyulmayı önleme
scour protection: erozyona karşı koruma
scour#down: ovala
scour#out: temizle
scouring: (Tekstil) pişme
scouring: (Tekstil) pişirme
scouring: ovarak temizleme
scouring: erozyon
scouring: tarama
scouring: oyulma
scouring: {f} tara
scouring: {i} kir
scouring: tarayarak
abnormal scour: anormal oyulma
abnormal scour: olağandışı oyulma
bed scour: yatak aşınması
depth of scour: oyulma derinliği
internal scour: iç oyulma
internal scour: içten oyulma
local scour: (Askeri) yerel aşınma
normal scour: normal oyulma
river bed scour: (Çevre) nehir yatağı aşınması
riverbed scour: (Çevre) nehir yatağı aşınması
scoured: ovulmuş
scoured: fırçalanmış
scoured: ovarak temizlenmiş
scoured: bol suyla yıkanmış
scoured: dekape
scourer: bulaşık tel
scourer: ayrıma makinesi
scourer: tane yıkayan
scouring: {i} arama
scouring: (isim) arama
scours: (Tıp) Hayvanlarda dizanteri
scours: (Tıp) Ishal
suction scour: emme oyulması

English - English

Definition of scour in English English dictionary: To clean, polish, or wash something by scrubbing it vigorously
He scoured the burner pans, to remove the burnt spills.; To search an area thoroughly
They scoured the scene of the crime for clues.; Of livestock, to suffer from diarrhea
If a lamb is scouring, do not delay treatment.; To move swiftly; {v} to clean by rubbing, cleanse, purge, pass over swiftly, scamper, run fast, rove, rake; To rub hard with something rough, as sand or Bristol brick, especially for the purpose of cleaning; to clean by friction; to make clean or bright; to cleanse from grease, dirt, etc; diarrohoea; a place that is scoured (especially by running water) rub hard or scrub; "scour the counter tops" examine minutely; "The police scoured the country for the fugitive; a place that is scoured (especially by running water) rub hard or scrub; "scour the counter tops"; To be purged freely; to have a diarrhœa; (1) Refers to the erosive power of water; If you scour something such as a place or a book, you make a thorough search of it to try to find what you are looking for. Rescue crews had scoured an area of 30 square miles We scoured the telephone directory for clues. = search; Removal of sediment from the streambed by flowing water; Localized erosion caused by flowing water; Erosion of the seabed caused by the action of waves and currents; rinse, clean, or empty with a liquid; "flush the wound with antibiotics"; "purge the old gas tank"; To pass swiftly over; to brush along; to traverse or search thoroughly; as, to scour the coast; To cleanse or clear, as by a current of water; to flush; process of water eroding material through high velocities in conjunction with moving sediment; clear away; The depth at which the bed load drops when flooding occurs; To purge; as, to scour a horse; To cleanse anything; To run swiftly; to rove or range in pursuit or search of something; to scamper; erosion of a river bed area caused by stream flow; To clean anything by rubbing; clean with hard rubbing; "She scrubbed his back"; Diarrhœa or dysentery among cattle; To remove by rubbing or cleansing; to sweep along or off; to carry away or remove, as by a current of water; often with off or away; Erosion that occurs along the banks of the stream channel is called bank scour and is caused by frequent high water events that erodes bank vegetation away leaving exposed soil; removal of sand or earth from the bottom or banks of a river by the erosive action of flowing water Erosion of a concrete surface, exposing the aggregate The action of a flowing liquid as it lifts and carries away the material on the sides or bottom of a waterway, conduit, or pipeline The enlargement of a flow section of a waterway through the action of the fluid in motion carrying away the material composing the boundary; The clearing and digging action of flowing air or water, especially the downward erosion caused by stream water in sweeping away mud and silt from the outside bank of a curved channel or during a flood; examine minutely; "The police scoured the country for the fugitive; {i} act of scrubbing; act of rubbing with an abrasive material; act of thoroughly searching an area; diarrhea (Veterinary Med.); examine minutely; "The police scoured the country for the fugitive"; erosion of channel beds and banks by streamflow; A place scoured out by running water, as in the bed of a stream below a fall; The act of scouring; a place that is scoured (especially by running water); {f} scrub; rub with an abrasive material; search an area thoroughly; as articles of dress; To abrade and wear away Used to describe the wearing away of terrace or diversion channels or streambeds; Removal of sediment from the stream bed by flowing water; Clear out by rubbing; If you scour something such as a sink, floor, or pan, you clean its surface by rubbing it hard with something rough. He decided to scour the sink. = scrub; rub hard or scrub; "scour the counter tops"; The erosive action of running water in streams, which excavates and carries away material from the bed and banks Scour may occur in both earth and solid rock material
scour the area: survey the area, search the region carefully
ice scour: a narrow ditch on a seabed caused by the movement of pack ice
scourer: A person who scours
scourer: A tool used to scour. It is usually used to clean cookwares. It may be in the form of a mesh (ball) of wires or as a flat piece of a rough fabric
scouring: The act of cleaning a surface by rubbing it with a brush,soap,and water
scours: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scour
scours: a place where wool was washed and cleaned
scourer: {n} one who scours or cleans, a purge
scoured: worn away as by water or ice or wind
scoured: past of scour
scourer: A rover or footpad; a prowling robber
scourer: someone who cleanses by scouring
scourer: {i} person who scrubs and scours; device or instrument for scouring; footpad; wanderer, roamer; person who travels greatly and vigorously
scourer: One who, or that which, scours
scourer: 'scouring pad a small ball of wire or rough plastic for cleaning cooking pots and pans
scourer: someone who travels widely and energetically; "he was a scourer of the seven seas"
scourer: A tool used to scour
scourer: someone who travels widely and energetically; "he was a scourer of the seven seas" someone who cleanses by scouring
scouring: I 'scaped a scouring - a disease Scouring is a sort of flux in horses and cattle (Latin, Malum prætervehi, French, L'échapper belle )
scouring: the actual seperation of dirt, grease and foreign matter from grease wool; this is usually done in a lukewarm, mildly alkaline solution, followed by a rinse
scouring: moving over territory to search for something; "scouring the entire area revealed nothing"
scouring: The removal of impurities such as natural waxes, fats and dirt from a fabric by means of washing with a detergent such as Synthrapol
scouring: Cleaning raw wool or fiber and removing such impurities as dirt, sweat, and grease by washing with soaps and alkalies or with chemicals
scouring: * The freeing of wool from yolk, suint, dirt, and all other foreign matter It may be done by washing with soaps and alkalis, by treating with solvents or chemicals, or by naphthalating the stock at below-freezing temperatures * A general process of cleaning * To remove the sizing and tint used on the warp yarn in weaving, and in general, cleaning a fabric or yarn prior to dyeing
scouring: present participle of scour
scouring: moving over territory to search for something; "scouring the entire area revealed nothing
scouring: I'scaped a scouring - a disease Scouring is a sort of flux in horses and cattle (Latin, Malum proetervehi, French, L'échapper belle )
scouring: the act of cleaning a surface by rubbing it with a brush and soap and water
scouring: the treatment of textiles in aqueous or other solutions in order to remove natural fats, waxes, proteins and other constituents, as well as dirt, oil and other impurities
scouring: degreasing raw wool with solvents in preparation for carding
scouring: Refers to the washing of the wool to remove wool wax, dirt and suint by water or solvents
scouring: The application of a fine abrasive to achieve a satin, or dull, finish The abrasive may be applied by hand, wheel or belt
scouring: The cleaning process of a fabric before further finishing
scours: third-person singular of scour
scours: diarrhea in livestock
scours: diarrhea in horses and cattle caused by intestinal infection

scour

Turkish pronunciation

skaur

Synonyms

abrade, brush, buff, burnish, cleanse, flush, furbish, mop, pumice, purge, rub, sand, scrub, wash, whiten

Antonyms

dirty, rust, ignore, overlook

Pronunciation

/ˈskour/ /ˈskaʊr/

Etymology

[ 'skau(-&)r ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English, probably from Middle Dutch schuren, from Old French escurer, from Late Latin excurare to clean off, from Latin, to take good care of, from ex- + curare to care for, from cura care.