shearer

listen to the pronunciation of shearer
English - Turkish
{i} orakçı
{i} tırpancı
{i} koyun kırpan kimse
kesici

Related Terms

sheep-shearer
koyun kırkıcısı
shear
(Meteoroloji) şir
shear
kısa budamak
shear
kaykılmak
shear
(Askeri) kesme mukavemeti
shear
(Teknik,Tekstil) makaslamak
shear
makaslanmak
shear
kesme işlemi
shear
kırkım
shear
kırkma
shear
tıraş etmek
shear
(Askeri) makaslama kuvveti
shear
(Gıda,İnşaat) kayma
shear
(koyun tüyünü) kırkmak
shear
kırpmak
shear
saçını kesmek
shear
makasla kesmek
shear
{f} kes
shear
{i} makas

Bahçıvan makasım nerede? - Where are the garden shears?

shear
MAKASLAMA KUVVETİ, KESME MUKAVEMETİ: Bir kirişe, istinat noktasına yakın yerde binen yük
electrical shearer
elekrikli makas
shear
{f} biçilmek
shear
{f} of -den mahrum etmek. 4
shear
makaslama gerilimi
shear
biçme
shear
{f} yoksun bırakmak
shear
{f} mahrum etmek
shear
{f} soymak
shear
bükül/bük/kırk
shear
{f} kesmek
shear
{f} (hayvanın tüylerini) çok kısa kesmek, kırkmak, kırpmak
shear
{f} (bir çitin dallarını) kısa budamak
shear
(Nükleer Bilimler) kesme
shear
{f} kesilmek
shear
{i} makaslama
shear
{f} makasla
shear
makaslama gücü
shear
kırkmak
English - English
A person employed to remove the wool from sheep using shears
{n} a person that shears sheep or cloth
{i} one who trims or cuts hair or fleece with a sharp tool
a skilled worker who shears the wool off of sheep or other animals a workman who uses shears to cut leather or metal or textiles Scottish ballet dancer and actress (born in 1926)
One who shears
A reaper
a skilled worker who shears the wool off of sheep or other animals
'sheep .shearer someone who cuts the wool off sheep
Scottish ballet dancer and actress (born in 1926)
a workman who uses shears to cut leather or metal or textiles

Related Terms

sheep-shearer
A person who or machine which shears sheep
sheep-shearer
A cheater, a swindler
shear
a cutting tool similar to scissors, but often larger
shear
To cut, originally with a sword or other bladed weapon, now usually with shears, or as if using shears

So trenchant was the Templar’s weapon, that it shore asunder, as it had been a willow twig, the tough and plaited handle of the mace, which the ill-fated Saxon reared to parry the blow, and, descending on his head, levelled him with the earth.

shear
To remove the fleece from a sheep etc by clipping
shear
a force that produces a shearing strain
shear
the act of shearing, or something removed by shearing
shear
To deform because of shearing forces
shear
{v} to clip, cut, snip, take off, reap, mow
shear
a large edge tool that cuts sheet metal by passing a blade through it (usually plural) large scissors with strong blades (physics) a deformation of an object in which parallel planes remain parallel but are shifted in a direction parallel to themselves; "the shear changed the quadrilateral into a parallelogram"
shear
cut or cut through with shears
shear
An action, resulting from applied forces, which tends to cause two contiguous parts of a body to slide relatively to each other in a direction parallel to their plane of contact; also called shearing stress, and tangential stress
shear
Force that tends to divide an object along a plane parallel to the opposing stresses
shear
To produce a change of shape in by a shear
shear
(usually plural) large scissors with strong blades
shear
cut with shears; "shear hedges"
shear
To reap, as grain
shear
Strain put on a compound between two surfaces when there is a slipping movement of the two surfaces parallel to and in opposite directions along the length of the joint, such as occurs when an aluminum channel expands to a greater length than a glass panel when both are subjected to the same pronounced rise in temperature This kind of strain tends to rub or knead the compound in opposite directions along the joint, as contrasted to other forms of strains which may try to pull the compound apart, by reason of the strain being at a right angle to the joint
shear
Unless the term "velocity shear" is used, wind shear refers to differences in direction (directional shear) of the wind at different altitudes
shear
A shearing; used in designating the age of sheep
shear
A quasi-horizontal layer moving at a different velocity relative to the layer directly below and/or above
shear
Fig
shear
stress involves the application of stress from two opposite directions causing portions of an object to move in parallel but opposite directions Wood is very resistant to shearing perpendicular to the grain and this property is not measured via a standard test Wood shears much easier in a direction parallel to the grain - consider a screw running perpendicular to the grain: it will shear out to the nearest end-grain if a sufficiently large force is applied to the board parallel to the grain Shear stress is measured in psi
shear
To shear a sheep means to cut its wool off. In the Hebrides they shear their sheep later than anywhere else. + shearing shear·ing a display of sheep shearing
shear
(wind) Variations in horizontal WIND SPEED due to the distance of the wind from the ground The higher the wind is above the ground, the faster it moves because of the reduced friction F - cisaillement S - gradiente transversal de la velocidad del viento
shear
It is the rate of change over a short duration In wind shear, it can refer to the frequent change in wind speed within a short distance It can occur vertically or horizontally Directional shear is a frequent change in direction within a short distance, which can also occur vertically or horizontally When used in reference to Doppler radar, it describes the change in radial velocity over short distances horizontally
shear
a large edge tool that cuts sheet metal by passing a blade through it
shear
See Shear, n
shear
Force that causes a body to shift away from the acting force where it is not supported
shear
{f} cut off hair or fleece; trim with a sharp tool; deprive of, take away
shear
To deviate
shear
an action of force causing or tending to cause tow contiguous parts of an articulation to slide relative to each other in a direction parallel to their plane of contact
shear
The force tending to make two contacting parts slide upon each other in opposite directions parallel to their plane of contact
shear
(1) the relative movement of adjacent layers in a liquid or plastic during flow; (2) a cutting machine for printed plastics, laminates, printed circuit boards and the like
shear
shear the wool from; "shear sheep"
shear
(physics) a deformation of an object in which parallel planes remain parallel but are shifted in a direction parallel to themselves; "the shear changed the quadrilateral into a parallelogram"
shear
To deprive of property; to fleece
shear
A strain, or change of shape, of an elastic body, consisting of an extension in one direction, an equal compression in a perpendicular direction, with an unchanged magnitude in the third direction
shear
A pair of shears; now always used in the plural, but formerly also in the singular
shear
a sudden change or "veering" in wind direction and/or in speed vertically and/or horizontally In the lowest 100 mb of the atmosphere, the winds tend to "veer", or turn in a clockwise direction with height, because of the decreased effects of friction Above this level, changes in the wind direction are related to horizontal differences in air temperature If the winds veer with height, warm air would be expected to move into the region However, if the winds "backed" with height (turning in a counterclockwise direction with height), cold air would be anticipated
shear
A method of pruning formal hedges in which the surface of the shrub is trimmed to a uniform surface Back to alphabetical list
shear
cut off, as in: It is time for us to shear the wool from the sheep
shear
A deformation in which planes of material slide with respect to one another
shear
The movement and release of ink from the screen mesh to the garment Plastisol will lower in viscosity under shear from either squeegee pressure or shear from mixer Quick shear plastisols are plastisols that lose thixotropic properties and do not have long threads of ink from the screen mesh before releasing onto garment Quick shear plastisols allow faster printing speeds and sharper image qualities of prints
shear
A form of strain produced when two layers are shifted along in relation to each other
shear
To cut, clip, or sever anything from with shears or a like instrument; as, to shear sheep; to shear cloth
shear
A moving force of material, abruptly changing velocity, that tends to tear away particles from one another
shear
Hydraulically operated scissor like device for crosscutting the stem of a tree One type of tree shear uses a cutting blade, which closes parallel to the anvil
shear
To separate or sever with shears or a similar instrument; to cut off; to clip (something) from a surface; as, to shear a fleece
shear
A condition or force causing two contacting parts of a material to slide past each other in opposite directions parallel to their plane of contact
shear
The rate of deformation of a fluid when subjected to a mechanical shearing stress
shear
A pair of shears is a garden tool like a very large pair of scissors. Shears are used especially for cutting hedges. Trim the shrubs with shears. v. shear legs shear wall wind shear
shear
Variation in wind speed (speed shear) and/or direction (directional shear) over a short distance Shear usually refers to vertical wind shear, i e , the change in wind with height, but the term also is used in Doppler radar to describe changes in radial velocity over short horizontal distances
shear
To become more or less completely divided, as a body under the action of forces, by the sliding of two contiguous parts relatively to each other in a direction parallel to their plane of contact
shear
An action or stress resulting from applied forces that causes or tends to cause two contiguous parts of a body to slide relative to each other
shear
Shear gaskets function in applications where loading force is applied to a gasket parallel to the mounting/attachment surface with a uni or bi-directional wiping action
shearers
plural of shearer
shearer

    Hyphenation

    shear·er

    Turkish pronunciation

    şîrır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈsʜərər/ /ˈʃɪrɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'shir ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English sheren, from Old English scieran; akin to Old Norse skera to cut, Latin curtus shortened, Greek keirein to cut, shear, Sanskrit krnAti he injures.
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