walnuts

English - Turkish

Definition of walnuts in English Turkish dictionary

ceviz

Ceviz, badem, fındık, fıstık ve çam fıstığı, kuru meyvelerdir. - Walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts, pistachios and pine nuts are dry fruits.

Tom, Mary'ye John'un cevizleri yiyemediğini söyledi. - Tom told Mary John couldn't eat walnuts.

Related Terms

walnut

ceviz

Ben bir brokoliyim ve bir ağaç gibi görünüyorum! Ben bir cevizim ve bir beyin gibi görünüyorum! Ben mantarım ve ben bu oyundan nefret ediyorum! - I am a broccoli and I look like a tree! I am a walnut and I look like a brain! I am mushroom and I hate this game!

Ceviz, badem, fındık, fıstık ve çam fıstığı, kuru meyvelerdir. - Walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts, pistachios and pine nuts are dry fruits.

chicken with walnuts

(Gıda) çerkez tavuğu

shelled walnuts

(Gıda) iç ceviz

walnut

yangak

walnut

black walnut kara ceviz

walnut

{i} ceviz ağacı

Ceviz ağacı, kuru ve sıcak bir iklimi tercih eder. - The walnut tree prefers a dry and warm climate.

Nehirin kenarındaki ağaç ceviz ağacı. - That tree near the river is a walnut tree.

walnut

{i} ceviz rengi

walnut

{i} ceviz tahtası

walnut

Juglans nigra

walnut

{i} cevizin kerestesi

walnut

Juglans regia

English - English

Definition of walnuts in English English dictionary

plural of walnut

Related Terms

walnut

Having a dark brown colour, the colour of walnut wood

walnut

A hardwood tree of the genus Juglans

walnut

A dark brown colour, the colour of walnut wood

walnut colour:.

walnut

{n} a large and admired kind of nut

walnut

The fruit or nut of any tree of the genus Juglans; also, the tree, and its timber

walnut

any of various trees of the genus Juglans

walnut

One of the most valuable of nuts The two most popular varieties of walnut are the English and the Black Walnut English walnuts are the most widely available and are available year-round Walnuts also make fragrant, flavorful oil

walnut

The seven or eight known species are all natives of the north temperate zone

walnut

Akhrot Dry Fruit

walnut

The wood of the walnut tree

walnut

{i} large shady deciduous tree cultivated for its nuts and wood; nut of the walnut tree which is encased in a hard wrinkly round shell; wood of the walnut tree; light brown color

walnut

a type of tree nut

walnut

The nut of the walnut tree

walnut

nut of any of various walnut trees having a wrinkled two-lobed seed with a hard shell any of various trees of the genus Juglans hard dark-brown wood of any of various walnut trees; used especially for furniture and paneling

walnut

nut of any of various walnut trees having a wrinkled two-lobed seed with a hard shell

walnut

A walnut tree or a walnut is a tree on which walnuts grow. Walnut is the wood of this tree. a handsome walnut desk. Any of about 20 species of deciduous trees in the genus Juglans, family Juglandaceae. Black walnut (J. nigra) of eastern North America and English, or Persian, walnut (J. regia), native to Iran, are valuable timber trees that produce edible nuts. The butternut (J. cinerea) of eastern North America also produces an edible nut. The walnut family contains an additional seven genera of flowering plants, found mainly in the northern temperate zone in a variety of habitats. Pecan and hickory are among the many family members that are prized for both their edible nuts and their strong, attractive woods, especially noted for their grain patterns and lustre. Leaves of the walnut family are feather-like; tiny, resinous scales that look like yellow dots on the undersurface of the leaflets give Juglans species a pungent aroma

walnut

Akhrot

walnut

Walnuts are edible nuts which have a wrinkled shape and a hard round shell that is light brown in colour. chopped walnuts

walnut

hard dark-brown wood of any of various walnut trees; used especially for furniture and paneling

walnut

Native to Asia and grows on walnut trees inside green pods which turn brown and wood-like when dried

Turkish pronunciation

wôlnʌts

Pronunciation

/ˈwôlˌnəts/ /ˈwɔːlˌnʌts/

Etymology

[ 'wol-(")n&t ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English walnot, from Old English wealhhnutu, literally, foreign nut, from Wealh Welshman, foreigner + hnutu nut; more at WELSH, NUT.