English - Turkish
Definition of t-rolls in English Turkish dictionary
- t-rulolar
- chicken rolls
- (Gıda) piliç sarma
- cinnamon rolls
- (Gıda) tarçınlı kurabiye
- sponge pastry rolls in syrup
- (Gıda) kemalpaşa tatlısı
- sweet rolls
- (Gıda) kahvaltı poğaçaları
- cabbage rolls
- Lahana sarması/dolması
- crushing rolls
- kırıcı merdane, kırıcı silindir
- spring rolls
- böreği
- toilet rolls
- Tuvalet kağıtları
- crushing rolls
- kırıcı silindir
- crushing rolls
- kırıcı merdane
- direction in which tire rolls
- (Otomotiv) lastiklerin yuvarlanma yönü
- patent rolls
- (Ticaret) patent sicili
- pinch rolls
- sıkıştırma merdaneleri
- rolls
- sandviç ekmeği
Umarım sandviç ekmeği almışsındır.
-You bought rolls, I hope.
Sandviç ekmeğini uzatır mısın?
-Could you pass the rolls?
- rolls of film
- (Bilgisayar) film makaraları
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of t-rolls in English English dictionary
- Cali rolls
- plural form of Cali roll
- California rolls
- plural form of California roll
- Eskimo rolls
- plural form of Eskimo roll
- Kaiser rolls
- plural form of Kaiser roll
- Rolls
- Rolls-Royce
- Rolls-Royce
- (Chiefly British, Informal) anything that is the best of its type; the best quality product possible
- Rolls-Royce
- any of several British companies that make motor cars, aero engines etc
- Swiss rolls
- plural form of Swiss roll
- arctic rolls
- plural form of arctic roll
- backwards rolls
- plural form of backwards roll
- barrel rolls
- plural form of barrel roll
- blog rolls
- plural form of blog roll
- bread rolls
- plural form of bread roll
- bulkie rolls
- plural form of bulkie roll
- chin rolls
- plural form of chin roll
- cinnamon rolls
- plural form of cinnamon roll
- crescent rolls
- plural form of crescent roll
- egg rolls
- plural form of egg roll
- forward rolls
- plural form of forward roll
- forwards rolls
- plural form of forwards roll
- head rolls
- plural form of head roll
- honor rolls
- plural form of honor roll
- honour rolls
- plural form of honour roll
- how one rolls
- A way of doing things; way of life
We's down wit da bitches and hos. You know how we roll.
- jelly rolls
- plural form of jelly roll (alternative spelling of jellyrolls)
- knee rolls
- plural form of knee roll
- muster rolls
- plural form of muster roll
- nut rolls
- plural form of nut roll
- rolls back
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of roll back
- rolls over
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of roll over
- rolls up
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of roll up
- spring rolls
- plural form of spring roll
- sushi rolls
- plural form of sushi roll
- toilet rolls
- plural form of toilet roll
- torpedo rolls
- plural form of torpedo roll
- C.S. Rolls
- {i} Charles Stewart Rolls (1877-1910) English who was the cofounder of the Rolls-Royce car manufacturing company (together with Frederick Henry Royce)
- Charles Rolls
- {i} C.S. Rolls, Charles Stewart Rolls (1877-1910) English who was the cofounder of the Rolls-Royce car manufacturing company (together with Frederick Henry Royce)
- Charles Stewart Rolls
- {i} C.S. Rolls, Charles Rolls (1877-1910) English who was the cofounder of the Rolls-Royce car manufacturing company (together with Frederick Henry Royce)
- Master of the Rolls
- the most important judge in the Court of Appeal in England and Wales. Part of his job is to choose the judges who judge cases in this court
- Rolls
- {i} family name; Charles Stewart Rolls (1877-1910) English who was the cofounder of the Rolls-Royce car manufacturing company(together with Frederick Henry Royce)
- Rolls Royce
- {i} trademark of a luxurious car registered 1908
- Rolls-Royce Limited
- {i} British car manufacturing firm founded by Henry Royce and C.S. Rolls in 1906
- Rolls-Royce PLC
- British manufacturer of aircraft engines and propulsion and power systems and, for much of the 20th century, a maker of luxury automobiles. Charles S. Rolls, a pioneer motorist and aviator, and Henry Royce, an engineer and carmaker, incorporated Rolls-Royce Ltd. in 1906. The firm's handsome, immaculately engineered cars included the Silver Ghost (introduced 1906 as "40/50 hp" model), a series of Phantoms (1925), the Silver Dawn (1949), Silver Cloud (1955), Silver Shadow (1965), and Silver Seraph (1998). In 1931 Rolls-Royce acquired Bentley Motors Ltd., another maker of fine cars. Rolls-Royce also developed a series of notable piston and jet aircraft engines, beginning with the Eagle (1914); eventually its turbine-engine operations accounted for the largest part of its sales. A fixed-price contract with Lockheed Aircraft (see Lockheed Martin Corp.) to produce an engine for its L-1011 TriStar jetliner drove Rolls-Royce into bankruptcy in 1971. It was split into two companies: its jet-engine division was taken over by the British government and later privatized as Rolls-Royce PLC, while its automobile operations were restructured into Rolls-Royce Motor Holdings Ltd. and privatized. The latter was acquired in 1980 by Vickers Ltd., which sold it to Volkswagen AG in 1998 as part of a novel agreement in which BMW AG would take over the manufacture of cars with the Rolls-Royce name in 2003, while Volkswagen retained the Bentley line
- rolls
- Labels in a continuous roll of a given quantity
- rolls
- instruments for changing the shape of the steel; the forming part of the rolls is termed as the barrel
- rolls
- third-person singular of roll
- rolls
- plural of roll
- rolls
- Continuous strips of fiber glass insulation, available in lengths up to 70', depending on thickness R-VALUE The capacity of an insulating material to resist heat flow; the higher the R-value, the better the insulator
- rolls
- A product that is produced from fine, non-combustible glass mineral wool and generally used in horizontal applications such as roof and floor areas
- trolls
- Like orcs, trolls are also vile creations of Morgoth They are very big and strong, but luckily also very stupid
- trolls
- Dwarfs of Northern mythology, living in hills or mounds; they are represented as stumpy, misshapen, and humpbacked, inclined to thieving, and fond of carrying off children or substituting one of their own offspring for that of a human mother They are called hill-people, and are especially averse to noise, from a recollection of the time when Thor used to be for ever flinging his hammer after them (Icelandic, troll )' (See Fairy ) “Out then spake the tiny Troll, No bigger than an emmet he ” Danish ballad, Eline of Villenskov Trolly A cart used in mines and on railways A railway trolly is worked by the hand, which moves a treadle; a coal-mine trolly used to be pushed by trolly-boys; ponies are now generally employed instead of boys (Welsh, trol, a cart; trolio, to roll or trundle, whence “to troll a catch”- i e to sing a catch or round )
- trolls
- third-person singular of troll
- trolls
- plural of , troll