terrier

English - Turkish

Definition of terrier in English Turkish dictionary

küçük av köpeği

terye

göbelez

teriyer

{i} terriyer

{i} gönüllü asker

teriye

belirli bir semtte fert veya şirketlerin emlâk sicili

(Askeri) TERRIER: Katı yakıt kullanan roket motorlu yüzeyden havaya füze. Bu füzeye; radar hüzmesi üzerinde güdüm ve homing güdüm düzeni ve nükleer veya nükleer olmayan harp başlığı ile teçhiz edilmiştir. RIM-2 olarak gösterilir

{i} emlâk kaydı

Related Terms

terrier land weapon system

(Askeri) TERRIER KARA SİLAH SİSTEMİ: Yerden fırlatma ve güdüm cihazlı, amfibi harekat için özel olarak geliştirilmiş terrier RIM-2B ve RIM-2C kullanan satıhtan satha hava füze sistemi. Bu cihaz deniz kuvvetlerinde kullanılan sistemin daha hafif ve karada hareket kabiliyetine sahip modelidir

american pit bull terrier

amerikan teryeri

australian terrier

avustralya teryeri

bull terrier

bulteriyer

bull terrier

bulteryer cinsi köpek

cairn terrier

teriyer

fox terrier

tilki teriyeri

pit bull terrier

teriyer köpeği

scotch terrier

iskoç teriyer köpeği

welsh terrier

gal teriyeri

Scotch terrier

İskoç teriye

cairn terrier

küçük

cairn terrier

kisa bacakli bir teriye türü

irish terrier

İrlanda terriyeri

scotch terrier

İskoç terriyeri

English - English

Definition of terrier in English English dictionary

A dog from a group of small, lively breeds, originally bred for the hunting of burrowing prey such as rabbits or foxes

{n} a dog which pursues game into their burrows, a survey of land, an auger

One of a breed of small dogs, which includes several distinct subbreeds, some of which, such as the Skye terrier and Yorkshire terrier, have long hair and drooping ears, while others, at the English and the black-and-tan terriers, have short, close, smooth hair and upright ears

any of several usually small short-bodied breeds originally trained to hunt animals living underground

In modern usage, a book or roll in which the lands of private persons or corporations are described by their site, boundaries, number of acres, or the like

A dog from a group of small, lively breeds, originally bred for the hunt on furred prey or vermin which digs a layer or burrow in the ground, such as rabbit, fox and various mice

A terrier is a small breed of dog. There are many different types of terrier. see also bull terrier, pit bull terrier. Any of several dog breeds developed, mostly in England, to find and kill vermin and for use in the sports of foxhunting and dog fighting. Bred to fight and kill, they often were pugnacious but are now bred for a friendlier temperament. Because terriers had to fit in rodent burrows, most breeds are small and lean and have a rough, wiry coat that requires little maintenance. They have a long head, square jaw, and deep-set eyes. All terriers are vocal and inclined to chase and confront. Most breeds were named for the place where they were developed. See also Airedale terrier, Bedlington terrier, Boston terrier, bull terrier, Dandie Dinmont terrier, fox terrier, Irish terrier, pit bull terrier, Scottish terrier, Yorkshire terrier. Airedale terrier Bedlington terrier Boston terrier bull terrier cairn terrier Dandie Dinmont terrier fox terrier Irish terrier pit bull terrier Staffordshire terrier Scottish terrier Sealyham terrier Yorkshire terrier

An auger or borer

{i} breed of dog

Formerly, a collection of acknowledgments of the vassals or tenants of a lordship, containing the rents and services they owed to the lord, and the like

Related Terms

Bedlington Terrier

A terrier that is often jokingly said to more closely resemble a sheep than a dog

Jack Russell terrier

A type of small dog, usually brown and white coloured, often used by farmers for rodent control

Toy Fox Terrier

A toy terrier bred from the Fox Terrier and several toy breeds in the United States

Yorkshire Terrier

A breed of toy dog having a long, glossy coat

cairn terrier

One of the oldest terrier breeds, originating in the Scottish Highlands

fox terrier

Either of two breeds of dog (the smooth fox terrier and the wire fox terrier) bred for fox hunting

pit bull terrier

A breed of dog historically bred for dog fighting

smooth fox terrier

A breed of fox terrier having a smooth, flat, but hard and dense coat

wire fox terrier

A breed of fox terrier having a coarse coat with a dense, wiry texture

Airedale terrier

Dog breed that is the largest of the terriers, probably descended from the otterhound and the extinct Old English terrier. It stands about 23 in. (58 cm) high, weighs 40-50 lbs (18-23 kg), and has a boxy appearance, with a long, squared muzzle. Its coat is dense and wiry, with a black saddle and tan legs, muzzle, and underparts. Intelligent and courageous, powerful and affectionate (though reserved with strangers), the Airedale has been used as a wartime dispatch carrier, police dog, guard, and big-game hunter

American Staffordshire terrier

A strong muscular terrier of an American breed with powerful jaws, a broad skull, and short hair, originally developed for dogfighting. Also called pit bull, pit bull terrier, Staffordshire terrier

Australian terrier

A small dog of a breed originally bred in Australia, having a coarse blackish coat with tan markings

Bedlington terrier

Breed of dog. It was developed in the 19th century in Northumberland, Eng., and named for Bedlingtonshire, a mining district in the area. Initially established as a fighting dog and hunter of vermin, the breed later became a popular pet. Lamblike in appearance, it has an arched back, a topknot, and a thick, curly coat that is blue-gray, deep reddish brown, or pale sandy, often with tan markings. The breed stands 15-16 in. (38-40 cm) tall and weighs 22-24 lbs. (10-11 kg)

Border terrier

A small, hardy, rough-coated terrier bred to hunt foxes in the border country of England and Scotland

Boston terrier

Any of a breed of small dogs originating in New England as a cross between a bull terrier and a bulldog and having a smooth, brindled or black coat with white markings. Also called Boston bull. Breed of dog developed in the late 19th century in Boston. Bred from the English bulldog and a white English terrier, the Boston terrier is one of the few breeds to have originated in the U.S. It has a terrier-like build, dark eyes, a short muzzle, and a short, fine coat of black or brindle, with white on the face, chest, neck, and legs. It stands 14-17 in. (36-43 cm) high and ranges in weight from 15 to 25 lbs (7-11 kg). The breed is characteristically gentle and affectionate

Cairn terrier

A small dog of a breed developed in Scotland, having a broad head and a rough shaggy coat. Breed of terrier developed in Scotland to rout animals that prey on game. The modern breed's characteristics are carefully patterned on those of the dog's ancestor, a 17th-century terrier of the Isle of Skye. This short-legged dog has a short, broad face. Its coarse coat is usually bluish gray, tan, or pale yellowish brown. Generally active, hardy, alert, and spirited, it is valued as a pet and watchdog. It stands 9-10 in. (23-25.5 cm) high and weighs about 13-14 lbs (6-6.5 kg)

Dandie Dinmont terrier

Breed of terrier developed in the border country of England and Scotland. First noted as a distinct breed 1700, it was later named after a character in Sir Walter Scott's Guy Mannering (1815). It has a long, softly curved body, short legs, and a large, domed head crowned by a silky topknot. Its crisp-textured coat, a combination of hard and soft hairs, may be pepper-or mustard-coloured. It stands 8-11 in. (20-28 cm) high and weighs 18-24 lb (8-11 kg)

Irish terrier

Any of a breed of terriers having a wiry reddish-brown coat. Breed of terrier developed in Ireland, one of the oldest terrier breeds. It stands 16-18 in. (41.5-46 cm) high, weighs 22-26 lbs (10-12 kg), and has a wiry golden-red to reddish brown coat. Nicknamed the daredevil, it is reputedly adaptable, loyal, spirited, and recklessly courageous. It served as a messenger and sentinel in World War I, and has been used to hunt and to retrieve game

Jack Russell terrier

A terrier originating in England, having a small sturdy body, straight legs, and a smooth, mostly white coat that has brown or black markings

Kerry blue terrier

Any of a breed of terriers of Irish origin, having a dense, wavy bluish-gray coat

Lakeland terrier

Any of a breed of small, straight-legged, slender dogs, originally bred in England for hunting foxes

Manchester terrier

Any of various shorthaired, black-and-tan dogs of a breed that originated in Manchester, England. Also called black-and-tan terrier

Scottish terrier

A terrier of a breed originating in Scotland, having a heavy-set body, short legs, a long head with small erect ears, and a hard wiry coat. Also called Scotch terrier. or Scottie Short-legged terrier breed, perhaps the oldest of the Highland terriers. A strong and plucky dog, the Scottie is squat and bewhiskered, with alert-looking eyes and a distinctive rolling gait. It stands about 10 in. (25.5 cm) tall and weighs 18-22 lb (8-10 kg). Its hard, wiry coat may be of various colours

Sealyham terrier

Breed of terrier developed in the late 19th century by Capt. John Edwardes for hunting foxes, otters, and badgers on his Welsh estate, Sealyham. A small, short-legged, sturdy dog, it was bred for courage, stamina, and hunting ability. It has a double coat, soft underneath and wiry on top, and may be solid white or white with darker markings on its head and drooping ears. It stands about 10 in. (25.5 cm) and weighs about 20 lbs (9 kg)

Skye terrier

A small terrier of a breed native to the Isle of Skye, having a long low body, short legs, and shaggy hair

Welsh terrier

Any of a breed of terrier originating in Wales and having a wiry black and tan coat

West Highland white terrier

A small white terrier with upright ears and tail, developed in Scotland from Cairn, Scottish, and Skye terriers

Yorkshire terrier

Any of a breed of toy terrier developed in Yorkshire and having a long, silky, bluish-gray coat. a type of dog that is very small and has long brown hair (Yorkshire, county in northern England). or Yorkie Breed of toy dog developed in the mid-19th century in Yorkshire and Lancashire, Eng. Its lineage appears to include terriers such as the Skye and Dandie Dinmont. Its outstanding feature is its straight, silky coat, parted on the back from nose to tail and long enough to sweep the ground. Its coat colour is dark blue-gray, with tan on the head and chest. It may grow to 9 in. (23 cm) tall and weigh up to 7 lb (3 kg)

Yorkshire terrier

{i} breed of tiny dog with long glossy hair of somewhat blue and tan color

american staffordshire terrier

American breed of muscular terriers with a short close-lying stiff coat

australian terrier

small grayish wire-haired breed of terrier from Australia similar to the cairn

bedlington terrier

a light terrier groomed to resemble a lamb

border terrier

small rough-coated terrier of British origin

bull terrier

A breed of dogs obtained by crossing the bulldog and the terrier

bull terrier

A bull terrier is a breed of strong dog with a short, whitish coat and a thick neck. see also pit bull terrier. Any of a breed of dog having a short, usually white coat and a tapering muzzle, developed in England by crossing a bulldog with a now extinct breed of terrier. a strong short-haired dog pit bull terrier. Breed of dog developed in 19th-century England from the bulldog and the now-extinct white English terrier. The Spanish pointer was later bred into the line to increase its size. The bull terrier was developed as a courageous fighting dog but not an aggressive fight provoker, and it is generally friendly. A muscular dog, it is considered, for its weight, the strongest of all dogs. It has a short coat, tapering tail, erect ears, and deep-set eyes. It stands 19-22 in. (48-56 cm) high and weighs 50-60 lbs (23-27 kg). There are two varieties, coloured and white

clydesdale terrier

selectively bred small Skye terrier with erect ears and a long silky coat

clydesdale terrier

One of a breed of small silky- haired terriers related to, but smaller than, the Skye terrier, having smaller and perfectly erect ears

fox terrier

type of dog

fox terrier

Any of various small terriers of a breed originating in England, having a white coat with dark markings and developed in both wire-haired and smooth-coated varieties. They were formerly used to drive foxes out of hiding. a small dog with short hair. Well-known breed of dog developed in England to drive foxes from their dens. The wirehaired variety was developed from a rough-coated black-and-tan terrier; the smooth-haired variety was developed from the beagle, greyhound, bull terrier, and a smooth-coated black-and-tan terrier. Both are sturdy, with a tapered muzzle and folded, V-shaped ears. They stand about 15 in. (38 cm) high and weigh 15-19 lb (7-8.5 kg). Predominantly white with black or black-and-tan markings, fox terriers are noted for their bold, energetic nature

fox terrier

small lively black-and-white terriers formerly used to dig out foxes

irish terrier

medium-sized breed with a wiry brown coat; developed in Ireland

kerry blue terrier

an Irish breed of medium-sized terriers with a silky blue-gray coat

lakeland terrier

breed of wire-haired terrier originally from the Lake District of England and used for hunting

manchester terrier

breed of short-haired black-and-tan terrier developed in Manchester, England

norfolk terrier

English breed of small terrier with a straight wiry red-and-black-and-tan or grizzled coat and dropped ears

norwich terrier

English breed of small short-legged terrier with a straight wiry red or gray or black-and-tan coat and erect ears

pit bull terrier

A pit bull terrier or a pit bull is a very fierce kind of dog. Some people train pit bull terriers to fight other dogs. 'pit bull a small but extremely strong and sometimes violent fighting dog. or Staffordshire terrier Dog breed developed in 19th-century Britain for fighting other dogs in pits. It was created by crossing the bulldog (which at the time was longer-legged and more agile) with a terrier, possibly the fox terrier. Once known by such names as bull-and-terrier and half-and-half, the pit bull is a stocky, muscular, unusually strong dog with powerful jaws, standing 17-19 in. (43-48 cm) tall and weighing 30-50 lb (14-23 kg). Its stiff, short coat may be any colour, solid or variegated. See also bull terrier

rat terrier

any of several breeds of terrier developed to catch rats

scotch terrier

old Scottish breed of small long-haired usually black terrier with erect tail and ears

scotch terrier

One of a breed of small terriers with long, rough hair

scottish terrier

Same as Scotch terrier

sealyham terrier

a Welsh terrier first bred in Sealyham

silky terrier

Australian breed of toy dogs having a silky blue coat

silky terrier

A toy terrier of a breed developed from a cross between the Australian terrier and the Yorkshire terrier, characterized by long, silky, bluish-gray hair, tan markings, and erect ears

skye terrier

Scottish breed of terrier with shaggy hair and long low body with short legs; native to the Isle of Skye

smooth fox terrier

A small fox terrier of a breed developed in England, having a smooth white coat with patches of black or tan

smooth-haired fox terrier

a fox terrier with smooth hair

soft-coated wheaten terrier

Irish breed of medium-sized terrier with an abundant coat any shade of wheat and very hairy head and muzzle

terriers

plural of terrier

tibetan terrier

breed of medium-sized terriers bred in Tibet resembling Old English sheepdogs with fluffy curled tails

toy terrier

a small active dog

welsh terrier

wire-haired terrier resembling airedales but smaller; developed in Wales for hunting

west highland white terrier

small white long-coated terrier developed in Scotland

wire fox terrier

Any of a breed of small fox terrier developed in northern England, having a rough wiry white coat with patches of black or tan. Also called wirehair, wirehaired terrier

wire-haired fox terrier

a fox terrier with wiry hair

yorkshire terrier

very small breed having a long glossy coat of bluish-gray and tan

Hyphenation

ter·ri·er

Turkish pronunciation

teriır

Pronunciation

/ˈterēər/ /ˈtɛriːɜr/

Etymology

() From Old French (Middle French) chien terrier "terrier dog", or literally "earth dog," from chien 'dog' + terrier (itself ultimately from Latin terra 'earth')