English - Turkish
Definition of shores in English Turkish dictionary
- shore
- kıyı
On dakikalık bir başka yürüyüş bizi kıyıya getirdi.
-Another ten minutes' walk brought us to the shore.
Ben, kıyıdan yaklaşık bir mil ötede bir balıkçı teknesi gördüm.
-I saw a fishing boat about a mile off the shore.
- shore
- {i} sahil
Sahilde güzel bir kabuk buldum.
-I found a beautiful shell on the shore.
Sahile inmek için hâlâ çok soğuk.
-It's still too cold to go down to the shore.
- shore
- {i} kara
- shore
- deniz kıyısı
- shore
- {i} dayanak
- shore
- takviye etmek
- shore
- kırak
- shore
- kuvvetlendirmek
- shore
- kenar
- shore
- destek
Şirketi desteklemeye çalışırken milyonlarca dolar harcandı.
-Millions of dollars have been spent trying to shore up the company.
- shore
- desteklemek
- shore
- {f} destekle
Şirketi desteklemeye çalışırken milyonlarca dolar harcandı.
-Millions of dollars have been spent trying to shore up the company.
- shore
- {i} payanda
- shore
- hudutsuz
- shore
- kıyısız
- shore
- {f} (fiyatları) desteklemek
- shore
- {f} (bir şeyin çökmesini önlemek için) bir tarafına destek koymak, desteklemek, payanda vurmak
- shore
- {f} up
- shore
- shore dinner deniz mahsullerinden ibaret yemek
- shore
- {f} kanıtlamak
- shore
- on shore karada
- shore
- off shore kıyıdan biraz uzak
- shore
- in shore kıyıya yakın
- shore
- {i} deniz kenarı
- shore
- {f} destek olmak
- shore
- açıkta
- shore
- {f} payanda vurmak
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of shores in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- shore
- Flekso baskıda kullanılan klişelerin sertlik derecesi
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of shores in English English dictionary
- plural of shore
- third-person singular of shore
- Shore
- A topographic surname
- shore
- Simple past of shear
- shore
- a prop or strut supporting the weight or flooring above it
The shores stayed upright during the earthquake.
- weather shores
- plural form of weather shore
- shore
- {v} to prop
- shore
- {n} a coast, drain, buttress, prop
- Saint Clair Shores
- A city of southeast Michigan, a residential suburb of Detroit. Population: 68,107
- shore
- narrow strip of land in immediate contact with the sea
- shore
- support by placing against something solid or rigid; "shore and buttress an old building"
- shore
- the land
- shore
- To support by a shore or shores; to prop; usually with up; as, to shore up a building
- shore
- (Jane) Sir Thomas More says, “She was well-born, honestly brought up, and married somewhat too soon to a wealthy yeoman ” The tragedy of Jane Shore is by Nicholas Rowe
- shore
- a strut or prop placed against or beneath a structure to restrain movement
- shore
- That area of the land adjacent to the water which is above the high water mark and excludes land areas which are intermittently under water
- shore
- of Shear
- shore
- A post, plank, or other support used to brace a wall during alterations, set diagonally, as a buttress
- shore
- the land on or near a waterline such as a sea shore or lake shore
- shore
- A prop, as a timber, placed as a brace or support against the side of a building or other structure; a prop placed beneath anything, as a beam, to prevent it from sinking or sagging
- shore
- the land along the edge of a body of water
- shore
- To provide support in some way
- shore
- The land area bordering a relatively large water body like a lake or ocean
- shore
- A sewer
- shore
- arrive on shore; "The ship landed in Pearl Harbor"
- shore
- serve as a shore to; "The river was shored by trees"
- shore
- Falas
- shore
- comprised of
- shore
- To set on shore
- shore
- The shores or the shore of a sea, lake, or wide river is the land along the edge of it. Someone who is on shore is on the land rather than on a ship. They walked down to the shore. elephants living on the shores of Lake Kariba I have spent less time on shore than most men. A beam or timber propped against a structure to provide support. A past tense of shear
- shore
- obsolete, simple past of shear
- shore
- Related Topics: [wetlands] The term "shore" comes from the Old English word "scor", which means "to shear", or "to cut" This is an appropriate name for these areas Whether they occur at the edge of a river, the margin of a lake, or ocean beaches, it is these areas which receive the brunt of the water's shearing force Although many factors such as salinity, geography and the force with which flowing water strikes shore, it is probably substrate more than anything else which dictates the morphology of shoreline life
- shore
- That strip of ground bordering any body of water which is alternately exposed, or covered by TIDES and/or WAVES A SHORE of UNCONSOLIDATED material is usually called a BEACH
- shore
- {f} support with a post, reinforce with a beam
- shore
- a beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support the land along the edge of a body of water serve as a shore to; "The river was shored by trees
- shore
- {i} land alongside a body of water, beach; dry land as opposed to water; support beam, reinforcement, prop
- shore
- The coast or land adjacent to a large body of water, as an ocean, lake, or large river
- shore
- The horizontal distance, measured in a straight line, between the intersections of the lot lines with the shoreline at "normal high-water line," as defined in this Ordinance
- shore
- a beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support
- shore
- The process of temporarily supporting a structure or structural member with auxiliary members
Related Terms
shores
Turkish pronunciation
şôrzPronunciation
/ˈsʜôrz/ /ˈʃɔːrz/
Etymology
[ 'shOr, 'shor ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old English scor; akin to Middle Low German schOr foreland and perhaps to Old English scieran to cut; more at SHEAR.Resimler
History
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