thames

listen to the pronunciation of thames
English - Turkish
{i} Thames
Thames nehri

Kral VIII. Henry, Londra'dan çok uzak olmayan Thames Nehri üzerindeki sarayı Hampton Court'ta bir tenis kortuna sahipti. - King Henry VIII had a tennis court at Hampton Court, his palace on the River Thames, not very far from London.

Thames nehrini yüzerek geçmeye çalıştı. - She attempted to swim across the Thames.

(isim) Thames
[n] Taymis nehri
thames river
Thames nehri
the river thames
thames nehri
set the thames on fire
(deyim) ortalığı ayağa kaldırmak
set the Thames on fire
meşhur olmak
set the Thames on fire
büyük başarı kazanmak
Turkish - Turkish
ingiltere'nin güneyinde nehir
English - English
Estuary in the U.S. State of Connecticut flowing 24 km (15 mi.) past New London to Long Island Sound
River in southern England flowing 336 km (209 mi.) through London to the North Sea
River in Ontario province, Canada, flowing 258 km (160 mi.) to Lake St. Clair
{i} longest river in England; river in southeastern Ontario (Canada); river in southeastern Connecticut (USA); tidal estuary in Connecticut (USA); family name
River in South England flowing 336 km (209 mi.) through London to the North Sea
the longest river in England; flows eastward through London to the North Sea
Thames River
ancient Tamesis. Principal river of England. It rises in the Cotswolds in Gloucestershire and winds 210 mi (338 km) eastward across southern central England into a great estuary, through which it empties into the North Sea. It is tidal for about 65 mi (104 km). Known by the Romans and by early English chroniclers, it has been celebrated by bards throughout history. One of the world's most important commercial waterways, it is navigable by large vessels to London
Thames Valley
the area of land next to the River Thames, between London and Oxford
Old Father Thames
A personification of the river Thames
set the Thames on fire
To achieve something amazing; to do something which brings great public acclaim
swim the Thames
To convert from Roman Catholic to Anglicanism
thame
them
Battle of the Thames
(Oct. 5, 1813) Decisive U.S. victory over the British in the War of 1812. After the British defeat in the Battle of Lake Erie, U.S. troops under Gen. William H. Harrison pursued retreating British soldiers across the Ontario peninsula. The British force of 600 regulars and 1,000 Indians under Tecumseh met 3,500 U.S. troops at the Thames River near Moraviantown, Ont. The outnumbered British were quickly defeated, and Tecumseh was killed. The U.S. victory ended the Indian alliance with the British and made Harrison a national hero
Richmond-upon-Thames
an area of southwest London that includes Kew Gardens, Hampton Court, and Richmond Park, a very large park
set the Thames on fire
made miracles
Turkish - English
Thames
Thames nehri
the river Thames
thames nehrindeki kuğuların işaretlenmesi
swan upping
thames

    Hyphenation

    Thames

    Turkish pronunciation

    temz

    Pronunciation

    /ˈtemz/ /ˈtɛmz/

    Etymology

    () From Latin Tamesis, ultimately of Celtic origin. The letter h was mistakenly inserted later, as if the word was derived from Greek and had θ in it. The pronunciation, though, did not change to /θ/.
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