to jade

listen to the pronunciation of to jade
English - Turkish
yeşim

O, yeşim taşının tıbbi özellikleri olduğuna inanmaktadır. - She believes that jade has medicinal properties.

Bu kolye yeşim taşından yapılmış. - This necklace is made of jade.

{i} açık yeşil
yeşimtaşı
yaşlı beygir
düldül
yaşlı ve işe yaramaz at
yormak
yor(mak)
ağır bir işe koşarak takatini kesmek
{i} fingirdek kız
{i} yılkı atı
cadı karı
{i} beygir (yaşlı)
yeşim/kadın/yaşlı beygir
fahişe
jadeitin değerli bir türü
isteksiz

Tom isteksiz ve alaycıdır. - Tom is jaded and cynical.

zevksiz
yaşlı ve işe yaramaz beygir
{f} çok yormak
{i} hafifmeşrep kadın
{i} yosma
{f} yor
{i} haspa
çok yormak jaded s çok yorgun
bitkin
şirret kadın
English - English
A female given name from the precious stone, taken into general use in the 1970s

Emily. Em-il-y, three syllables, like a knock on the door of destiny. Such an odd, old-fashioned name, compared to those Kylies and Traceys and Jades — names that reeked of Impulse and grease and stood out in gaudy neon colours —.

A grayish shade of green, typical of jade stones

jade colour:.

To tire, weary or fatigue
A semiprecious stone either nephrite or jadeite, generally green or white in color, often used for carving figurines
{n} a magnesian stone of a dark green or bluish
{n} a bad woman, wench, worthless horse
{v} to tire, weary, ride down, harass, sink
from the precious stone, taken into general use in the 1970s
yu
an old or over-worked horse
exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress; "We wore ourselves out on this hike"
to whip, to treat with contempt
A mean or tired horse; a worthless nag
get tired of something or somebody
An elf from Magine, who left and married Adam of the Sen-Rida estates Jade's assassination was the main cause for the recent war Josa's mother
in Eastern countries and among many early peoples
To make ridiculous and contemptible
or The Divine Stone Worn by the Indians as an amulet to preserve them from the bite of venomous animals, and to cure the gravel, epilepsy, etc (Hill ) "The conversation was interspersed by continual cups of tea drunk out of the most beautiful Chinese-ware, while the Ambar's cup was of a green jade " - Bonvalot: Across Thibet, chap x p 252 Jade A worthless horse An old woman (used in contempt) A young woman (not necessarily contemptuous)
A horse too old to be put to work
{i} green mineral used in jewelry and ornamentation; green color resembling jade; mean-spirited or worthless horse; evil-tempered woman, woman with a bad reputation
Of a grayish shade of green, typical of jade stones
To become weary; to lose spirit
Java Agent DEvelopment framework
a semiprecious gemstone that takes a high polish; is usually green but sometimes whitish; consists of jadeite or nephrite
A dragon-woman, the granddaughter of the Goddess Her magic color is a bloody black-red She does not have a daemon, but the ability to shapeshift
To exhaust by overdriving or long- continued labor of any kind; to tire or wear out by severe or tedious tasks; to harass
A stone, commonly of a pale to dark green color but sometimes whitish
To treat like a jade; to spurn
a woman adulterer
a semiprecious gemstone that takes a high polish; is usually green but sometimes whitish; consists of jadeite or nephrite similar to the color of jade; especially varying from bluish green to yellowish green
The common name for either of two minerals, both white to green in colour, used as gems Jadeite NaA(SiO3)2, rarer and costlier, is found in Myanmar, China, Japan, and Guatemaia Also nephrite (See below ) Jade has been particularly prized by the Chinese and Japanese as the most precious of gems (Columbia on-line Encyclopaedia )
A disreputable or vicious woman; a wench; a quean; also, sometimes, a worthless man
A woman, especially in contempt
a light green color varying from bluish green to yellowish green
It is very hard and compact, capable of fine polish, and is used for ornamental purposes and for implements, esp
James DSSSL Engine, C++ implementation of the DSSSL stylesheet language by James Clark for Win32 and UNIX platforms, current version is 1 2 Jade supports the backends RTF, XML, Fot (=Flow Object Tree), TeX, MIF (a MacIntosh-form
> The term 'jade' and the Chinese term 'yu' have often been used loosely to designate a variety of hardstones Their use should, however, be limited to jadeite and nephrite Nephrite belongs to the amphibole group of minerals and is a silicate of calcium and magnesium Its crystalline structure has the appearance of hair-like fibers felted together to form a closely integrated mass, and it is this which gives it its strength Nephrite ranks as 6 5 on the Moh scale of hardness Nephrite has been worked in China since the Neolithic period Much of the nephrite used in China came from Khotan and Yarkand in Central Asia
similar to the color of jade; especially varying from bluish green to yellowish green
Jade is a hard stone, usually green in colour, that is used for making jewellery and ornaments. Either of two tough, compact, typically green gemstones that take a high polish. Both have been carved into jewelry, ornaments, small sculptures, and utilitarian objects from earliest recorded times. The more highly prized of the two jadestones is jadeite; the other is nephrite. Both types may be white or colourless, but colours such as red, green, and gray may occur
{f} wear out, make tired, exhaust
A young woman; generally so called in irony or slight contempt
to jade

    Turkish pronunciation

    tı ceyd

    Pronunciation

    /tə ˈʤād/ /tə ˈʤeɪd/

    Etymology

    [ t&, tu, 'tü ] (preposition.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tO; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until.
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