stoke

English - Turkish

Definition of stoke in English Turkish dictionary: ateşe kömür atmak; canlandırmak; ateşe kömür vb atmak; /vb.atmak; ateşe kömür; {f} atıştırmak; stoke kömür at/besle; (Tıp) Bir viskozite birimi (lüzuciyet); {f} ateşçilik yapmak; {f} (ateşe/fırına) kömür/odun atmak; with (ateşe/fırına) (kömür/odun) atmak; ateşe kömür atan cihaz; {f} tıka basa doldurmak; {f} ateşi karıştırmak; stokerateşçi
stoke up: besle
stoke hole: (Mimarlık) hamam cehennemliği
stoke with: atmak (ateşe odun)
stoke#up: besle
stoke's law: stok yasası
stoked: (Argo) çok memnun
stokes: kinematik akışkanlık birimi
stokes: stokes
stokes: stokes, kinematik akışkanlık birimi
to stoke: stoke için
stoking: süngüleme
stoking: kazancılık

English - English

Definition of stoke in English English dictionary: Stoke-on-Trent; To stir up and feed, especially, a fire or furnace; A unit of kinematic viscosity equal to that of a fluid with a viscosity of one poise and a density of one gram per millilitre; If you stoke something such as a feeling, you cause it to be felt more strongly. These demands are helping to stoke fears of civil war. Stoke up means the same as stoke. He has sent his proposals in the hope of stoking up interest for the idea; To stick; to thrust; to stab; To poke or stir up a fire; hence, to tend the fires of furnaces, steamers, etc; To poke or stir up, as a fire; hence, to tend, as the fire of a furnace, boiler, etc; To stir up and feed (a fire or furnace); If you stoke a fire, you add coal or wood to it to keep it burning. She was stoking the stove with sticks of maple. Stoke up means the same as stoke. He stoked up the fire in the hearth; {f} stir up a and add fuel to a fire; tend a fire by keeping it supplied with fuel; stir up or tend; of a fire
stoke on trent: A borough of west-central England south of Manchester. Center of an important pottery-making industry, it also has iron and steel mills. Josiah Wedgwood and Josiah Spode lived here. Population: 252,914
Stoke Mandeville: a hospital in Buckinghamshire, southern England, which treats people who have severe injuries to the spine
Stoke-on-Trent: {i} city in Staffordshire (England)
Stoke-on-Trent: a city in Staffordshire, central England, on the River Trent. It is the centre of the area known as the Potteries, famous for making china and pottery since the end of 18th century
stoked: Motivate, enhance the performance of. From "to stoke a fire"
stoked: Simple past and past participle of to stoke
Stokes: {i} family name; George Gabriel Stokes (1819-1903), Irish mathematician and physicist; Carl Burton Stokes (1927-1996), United States politician who was the mayor of Cleveland (Ohio, USA) from 1967 to 1971 (first African American mayor of a major city in the USA); county in Vermont (USA)
Yehudi Lord Menuhin of Stoke d'Abernon Menuhin: born April 22, 1916, New York, N.Y., U.S. died March 12, 1999, Berlin, Ger. U.S.-born British violinist and conductor. Raised in San Francisco, he made his debut at age seven. In 1927 he studied with George Enescu (1881-1955) in Paris; he returned to perform to tremendous acclaim in New York the same year and went on to astound audiences worldwide with his precocious depth and proficiency. From 1959 he lived in London, but he did not become a British citizen until 1985. He directed the Bath Festival (1958-68) and the Gstaad Festival from 1956. In 1958 he founded his own chamber orchestra. Often accompanied by his pianist sister, Hephzibah (1920-81), he also made recordings with the sitarist Ravi Shankar
stoked: To be extremly excited, like when you very first arrive at the mountain and all is good
stoked: very pleased and excited
stoked: {s} exhilarated, joyful or euphoric; thrilled; delighted
stoked: to be happy or joyous; a feeling of pleasure
stoked: Describes riders when they are pumped up and confident
stoked: Feeling excitement or an exciting rush
stoked: Feel'n good Pumped up "I was so stoked when I cleaned the rock garden "
stokes: Third-person singular of to stoke