seedless

English - Turkish

Definition of seedless in English Turkish dictionary

Çekirdeksiz üzüm ve çekirdeksiz karpuz var. Merak ediyorum çekirdeksiz mango var mı? - There are seedless grapes and seedless watermelons. I wonder if there are seedless mangoes.

Çekirdeksiz karpuzlar var mı? - Are there seedless watermelons?

{s} tohumsuz

seed

{i} tohum

Haşhaş tohumlu çörekler onun gözdesidir, ama onun yaban mersinine razı olmak zorunda olduğu günler vardır. - Poppy seed muffins are her favorites, but there are days when she must settle for blueberry.

Meyvelerin içlerinde tohumları vardır. - Fruits have seeds in them.

seedless grape

(Gıda) çekirdeksiz üzüm

seedless raisin

(Gıda) çekirdeksiz üzüm

(Gıda) sultana

çekirdeksiz kuru üzüm

Çekirdeksiz üzüm ve çekirdeksiz karpuz var. Merak ediyorum çekirdeksiz mango var mı? - There are seedless grapes and seedless watermelons. I wonder if there are seedless mangoes.

Çekirdeksiz karpuz var mı? - Do seedless watermelons exist?

{f} tohum ek

Çiftçiler baharda tohum ekerler. - Farmers sow seeds in the spring.

tohum ya da çekirdeğini çıkarmak

seed

atmık

seed

tohumu veya çekirdeği çıkarmak

seed

(Tıp) Tohum, meni, sperma, semen, ersuyu

seed

{i} tane

seed

{i} istiridye yavruları

seed

tohumunu

Bu hardal tohumunun bir kilosu ne kadar? - How much for a kilo of this mustard seed?

{i} sperma

(Tıp) Zürriyet, evlat

seed

{i} döl, zürriyet

seed

{f} sınıflamak (yarışmacıları)

seed

{i} çekirdek: the seeds of a fruit bir meyvenin çekirdekleri

{i} tohum: flower seeds çiçek tohumları

seed

{i} çocuk

Çocuklar çeşitli şekil ve renklerde tohum toplarlar. - The children collect seeds of various shapes and colours.

seed

evlât

seed

istiridye tarlasına yerleştirilmeye elverişli istiridye yavruları

seed

{f} çekirdeğini çıkarmak

English - English

Definition of seedless in English English dictionary: Not having seeds or not having noticeable seeds
What do you plant to grow seedless grapes? Actually, they have seeds, but they are quite edible by humans.; lacking seeds; "seedless grapefruit"; lacking seeds; "seedless grapefruit; A seedless fruit has no seeds in it. seedless grapes. seedless fruit has no seeds in it; {s} lacking seeds, not containing seeds; Without seed or seeds
seedless grapes: grapes that do not have seeds, grapes without seeds
seedless raisin: dried seedless grape
seedless watermelon: watermelon without seeds
seed: To allocate a seeding to a competitor
seed: Offspring, descendants, progeny
Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raind, / But had no issue male him to succeed, / But three faire daughters, which were well vptraind, / In all that seemed fit for kingly seed .
seed: A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant
If you plant a seed in the spring, you may have a pleasant surprise in the autumn.
seed: First. The initial state, condition or position of a changing, growing or developing process; the ultimate precursor in a defined chain of precursors
The qualifying match determines the seed position one will have in the final competition.
seed: The initial state, condition or position of a changing, growing or developing process; the ultimate precusor in a defined chain of precusors
The latest seed has attracted a lot of users in our online community.
seed: Held in reserve for future growth
Don’t eat your seed corn.
seed: To be able to compete (especially in a quarter-final/semi-final/final)
The tennis player seeded into the quarters.
seed: To start; to provide, assign or determine the initial resources for, position of, state of
The programmer seeded fresh, uncorrupted data into the database before running unit tests.
seed: To plant or sow an area with seeds
I seeded my lawn with bluegrass.
seed: A fertilized ovule, containing an embryonic plant
seed: bear seeds help (an enterprise) in its early stages of development by providing seed money
seed: {v} to produce feed, to shed or sow seed
seed: {n} what produces plants and animals, an original, generation, offspring, race, extraction
seed: inoculate with microorganisms sprinkle with silver iodide particles to disperse and cause rain; "seed clouds"
Thompson seedless: A round-berried, green, seedless or nearly seedless variety of grape widely cultivated in the United States for table use and for drying as raisins
seed: Semen
seed: If you seed a piece of land, you plant seeds in it. Men mowed the wide lawns and seeded them The primroses should begin to seed themselves down the steep hillside. his newly seeded lawns
seed: A precursor
seed: To shed the seed
seed: go to seed; shed seeds; "The dandelions went to seed"
seed: By germination it produces a new plant
seed: The mature, fertilized ovule It contains the plant embryo and the endosperm, typically protected by a seed coat Seeds can be almost microscopic to over an inch long; their variety is evident in their various colors, shapes, and textures A magnolia seed germinated from an archaeological site over 2000 years old, but many are viable for only 1-5 years Saving seed is the most economical (and satisfying) way to prepare for next year's garden, but if you do buy seeds, buy them from a reputable dealer and watch that you don't buy seeds treated with fungicides and pesticides Many seeds should be pretreated before they are sown, and most prefer warm temperatures to germinate (see hotbed)
seed: The generative fluid of the male; semen; sperm; not used in the plural
seed: To grow to maturity, and produce seed
seed: To sprinkle with seed; to plant seeds in; to sow; as, to seed a field
seed: Structure that develops following fertilization of an ovule
seed: If vegetable plants go to seed or run to seed, they produce flowers and seeds as well as leaves. If unused, winter radishes run to seed in spring
seed: sprinkle with silver iodide particles to disperse and cause rain; "seed clouds"
seed: To cover thinly with something scattered; to ornament with seedlike decorations
seed: If you say that someone or something has gone to seed or has run to seed, you mean that they have become much less attractive, healthy, or efficient. He was a big man in his forties; once he had a lot of muscle but now he was running to seed. Reproductive structure in plants that consists of a plant embryo, usually accompanied by a supply of food (endosperm, which is produced during fertilization) and enclosed in a protective coat. Seed embryos contain one or more cotyledons. In typical flowering plants, seed production follows pollination and fertilization. As seeds mature, the ovary that enclosed the ovules develops into a fruit containing the seeds. Most seeds are small, weighing less than a gram; the smallest contain no food reserve. At the opposite extreme, the seed of the double coconut palm may weigh up to about 60 lb (27 kg). Seeds are highly adapted to transportation by animals, wind, and water. When circumstances are favorable, water and oxygen penetrate the seed coat, and the new plant begins to grow (see germination). The longevity of seeds varies widely: some remain viable for only about a week; others have been known to germinate after hundreds or even thousands of years
seed: a mature fertilized plant ovule consisting of an embryo and its food source and having a protective coat or testa
seed: In sports such as tennis or badminton, a seed is a player who has been ranked according to his or her ability. Pete Sampras, Wimbledon's top seed and the world No.1
seed: An initial value supplied to a random-number algorithm with which the algorithm can generate a unique sequence of pseudo-random numbers
seed: The seed is an encoded representation of a design model Seeds are sometimes described as genes or genotypes, making reference to their biological counterparts A generative process will map a seeds to its associated design model When compared to the design model, seeds are highly compact in that the amount of information A simple example of a seed and a design model are fractal growth systems such as Lindenmeyer Systems In this case, a short sequence of ccharacters such as "F[-B]+B" gets mapped into a complex line drawing, through recursivley applying a set of rules
seed: A typically random bit sequence used to generate another, usually longer pseudo-random bit sequence
seed: Sparta Educational Enrichment Development for students in grades 4&5 who have been identified as academically gifted
seed: {i} ovule of a plant; grain, kernel; sperm; source, origin; offspring, progeny; ranked player or competitor (Sports)
seed: A typically random bit sequence used to generate another, usually longer pseudorandom bit sequence
seed: self-electro-optic-effect devices
seed: A precursor, especially in a process without a defined initial state
seed: the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract
seed: An amount of fertilized grain that cannot be readily counted
seed: beginning of a new plant, as in: The seed of an avocado can be planted in soil or water
seed: To seed means to remove the seeds of fruits or vegetable
seed: First. The initial state, condition or position of a changing, growing or developing process; the ultimate precusor in a defined chain of precusors
seed: A ripened ovule, consisting of an embryo with one or more integuments, or coverings; as, an apple seed; a currant seed
seed: place (seeds) in or on the ground for future growth; "She sowed sunflower seeds"
seed: When a player or a team is seeded in a sports competition, they are ranked according to their ability. In the UEFA Cup the top 16 sides are seeded for the first round He is seeded second, behind Brad Beven The top four seeded nations are through to the semi-finals
seed: The cells a side starts with
seed: distribute swimmers among the required number of heats and/or lanes, based on submitted times Seeding can be "deck-seeded" (seeded at the meet) or "pre-seeded" Seeded prior to the meet
seed: a small hard fruit
seed: Before a tournament, certain players are ranked, based on their ability and recent performances The process is called seeding, the rankings are called seeds, and the top-ranked player is called the top seed Matches are then arranged so that the top-seeded players will not meet until the later rounds of the tournament
seed: anything that provides inspiration for later work
seed: A seed is the small, hard part of a plant from which a new plant grows. I sow the seed in pots of soil-based compost. sunflower seeds
seed: inoculate with microorganisms
seed: one of the outstanding players in a tournament
seed: Race; generation; birth
seed: That part of the fruit capable of germinating and producing a new plant
seed: 1 A CDP-enabled device used as a starting point for discovery For example, by adding a seed device (or set of seed devices), the neighbors of the seed device are discovered using CDP 2 A device that is not CDP-enabled, or that does not support CDP For example, if the device you want to manage does not support CDP, you must set that device as a seed You can specify multiple seed devices to: Shorten the initial discovery period Discover "disconnected" networksif you want to discover devices across links on which you have disabled CDP or where the devices are outside the firewall Discover devices that are not CDP-enabled
seed: Progeny; offspring; children; descendants; as, the seed of Abraham; the seed of David
seed: The unit of sexual reproduction developed from a fertilized ovule; an embryo closed in the testa which is derived from the integument(s)
seed: {f} plant or sow seeds; produce seeds; remove seeds; rank players or competitors (Sports)
seed: help (an enterprise) in its early stages of development by providing seed money
seed: The initial value, or starting point, for a sequence of random numbers
seed: a mature fertilized plant ovule consisting of an embryo and its food source and having a protective coat or testa a small hard fruit remove the seeds from; "seed grapes"
seed: A value (which can be assigned to a variable) that is required in order to properly determine the result of a calculation; for example, the argument i in the random number generator (RAN) function syntax: y = RAN (i)
seed: distribute (players or teams) so that outstanding teams or players will not meet in the early rounds
seed: distribute (players or teams) so that outstanding teams or players will not meet in the early rounds go to seed; shed seeds; "The dandelions went to seed"
seed: In the successive adjustment method, a seed is a product of powers of the first k primes, for some small value of k
seed: To sow seed
seed: One of about 30 to 70 small (3 cm x 1 5 cm) purple seeds in each Cacao fruit pod
seed: shows the positions in a page to which comments can be sent, indicates where to click to initiate the sending of a new comment (soemtimes appears as an envelope see above)
seed: You can refer to the seeds of something when you want to talk about the beginning of a feeling or process that gradually develops and becomes stronger or more important. He raised questions meant to plant seeds of doubts in the minds of jurors
seed: That from which anything springs; first principle; original; source; as, the seeds of virtue or vice
seed: remove the seeds from; "seed grapes"
seed: bear seeds
seed: The principle of production
seed: Fertilized ovule of a plant that contains an embryo and food products for germination Once germinated, the embryo can grow into a mature individual
seed: A swimmer's preliminary ranking for an event in a swim meet Also, the process of assigning swimmers to heats and lanes in a swimming event based on their submitted entry times
seed: An initial value used to generate pseudorandom numbers For example, the Randomize statement creates a seed number used by the Rnd function to create unique pseudorandom number sequences
seed: Any small seedlike fruit, though it may consist of a pericarp, or even a calyx, as well as the seed proper; as, parsnip seed; thistle seed
thompson seedless: seedless green table grape of California

seedless

Hyphenation

seed·less

Pronunciation

Etymology

[ 'sEd ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English s[AE]d; akin to Old High German sAt seed, Old English sAwan to sow; more at SOW.

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seedless

Definition of seedless in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of seedless in English English dictionary

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