staleness

listen to the pronunciation of staleness
English - Turkish
bayatlık
yorgunluk
{i} yıpranmışlık
{i} bitkinlik
stale
bayat

Köpek bayat ekmeği yedi ve ölmedi. - The dog ate the stale bread and didn't die.

Üç gündür, bayat bir sandviç, çürük bir elma ve biraz bozuk yoğurt dışında hiçbir şey yemedim. - I haven't had anything to eat for three days other than a stale sandwich, a rotten apple, and some spoiled yogurt.

stale
{s} eskimiş
stale
bayatlamak
stale
çiş (at, sığır)
stale
yatkın
stale
{s} vadesi geçmiş
stale
bitkin
stale
bozuk

Üç gündür, bayat bir sandviç, çürük bir elma ve biraz bozuk yoğurt dışında hiçbir şey yemedim. - I haven't had anything to eat for three days other than a stale sandwich, a rotten apple, and some spoiled yogurt.

stale
bayatı
stale
{s} yorgun
stale
yıpranmış/bayat
stale
işemek
stale
stalenessbayatlık
stale
yıpranmış
stale
adi
stale
{f} eskimek
stale
{f} bozulmak
stale
{s} tükenmiş
stale
at veya sığır sidiği veya kaşanmas
stale
sidik at
stale
çiş at
stale
bayağılaştırmak
stale
tazeliğini gidermek
stale
bayatla/bayatlat
stale
{f} işemek (sığır)
stale
kaşanmak
stale
sigir vb
English - English
The result or product of being stale
The state or quality of being stale
{n} an old or bad state, oldness, sourness
having lost purity and freshness as a consequence of aging
The quality or state of being stale
The property of being stale
unoriginality as a result of being dull and hackneyed
{i} lack of freshness, oldness, dryness, moldiness
stale
A bird used as a decoy to trap other birds
stale
An ambush
stale
A division of armed men posted in a specific place, either for an ambush or for other reasons
stale
A person's position, especially in a battle-line

for ony stowre that ever ye see us bestadde, stondys in your stale and sterte ye no ferther.

stale
Any trap or lure

Still as he went, he craftie stales did lay / With cunning traines him to entrap vnwares.

stale
A low class of prostitute (originally used as a decoy by other criminals)

I stand dishonor'd, that have gone about / To link my dear friend to a common stale .

stale
{v} to make water as a horse, to wear out
stale
{a} old, long kept, vapid, corrupt, stinking
stale
{n} urine, old beer, a handle, step, prostitute
stale
To make water; to discharge urine; said especially of horses and cattle
stale
Wine with lifeless, stagnant qualities Usually found in wines that were kept in large vessel storage for an excessive length of time
stale
Old, over the hill wines which have lost their freshness without developing the positive aspects of successful aging
stale
A stalemate
stale
Just as it sounds, not fresh but dull
stale
no longer new; uninteresting; "cold (or stale) news"
stale
Worn out by use or familiarity; having lost its novelty and power of pleasing; trite; common
stale
Having lost its freshness from age. Stale food, for instance, is food which is still edible but has lost its deliciousness
stale
Urine, esp
stale
{f} make or become stale, dry out, spoil
stale
urinate, of cattle and horses
stale
A taste fault that gives the coffee brew an unpleasant taste Result of moisture and oxygen penetrating the bean fiber and adversely affecting the organic material that remains in the coffee bean, occurring in the staling process after roasting
stale
Wines that are lifeless, having lost their fresh, lively qualities
stale
Not new; not freshly made; as, stele bread
stale
Wines that have lost their fresh, youthful qualities are called stale Opposite of fresh
stale
lacking originality or spontaneity; no longer new; "moth-eaten theories about race"
stale
{s} not fresh, moldy, spoiled; musty; trite, hackneyed; tired, weary
stale
Something set, or offered to view, as an allurement to draw others to any place or purpose; a decoy; a stool pigeon
stale
urinate, of cattle and horses showing deterioration from age; "stale bread
stale
showing deterioration from age; "stale bread"
stale
Vapid or tasteless from age; having lost its life, spirit, and flavor, from being long kept; as, stale beer
stale
A laughingstock; a dupe
stale
Having lost the life or graces of youth; worn out; decayed
stale
To make vapid or tasteless; to destroy the life, beauty, or use of; to wear out
stale
No longer new; no longer interesting; established; old; as, stale news, a stale joke, etc
stale
that of beasts
stale
Used to describe any grab where you grab the wheels of the skate
stale
Stale food is no longer fresh or good to eat. Their daily diet consisted of a lump of stale bread, a bowl of rice and stale water. fresh
stale
A stalking-horse
stale
That which is stale or worn out by long keeping, or by use
stale
A woman who is "no longer fresh" or who has lost her virginity
stale
disapproval If you say that a place, an activity, or an idea is stale, you mean that it has become boring because it is always the same. Her relationship with Mark has become stale. The urine of certain animals, especially horses and camels
stale
A prostitute
stale
A sector which was previously visible/scannable but is no longer so is said to be stale
stale
The stock or handle of anything; as, the stale of a rake
stale
Stale air or a stale smells is unpleasant because it is no longer fresh. A layer of smoke hung low in the stale air. the smell of stale sweat
staleness

    Hyphenation

    stale·ness

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'stA(&)l ] (adjective.) 15th century. stale +‎ -ness
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