wood work

English - Turkish

Definition of wood work in English Turkish dictionary

Ağaç iş

Related Terms

woodwork

(Marangozluk) ahşap işleri

woodwork

(Marangozluk) marangozluk işleri

woodwork

ahşap doğrama

woodwork

marangozluk

woodwork

tahta işi

woodwork

bir binanın ahşap kısımları

woodwork

ağaç işi

woodwork

dülgerlik

woodwork

(binanın iç tarafındaki) kapı ve pencere çerçeveleri; ahşap doğrama/doğramalar

woodwork

(Spor) (Futbol) Kale direği

Rooney hit the woodwork three times in that match.

woodwork

{i} doğrama işleri

woodwork

tahta iş

woodwork

bina içindeki ahşap kısımlar

woodwork

doğramacılık

woodwork

ağaç işleri

English - English

Definition of wood work in English English dictionary

Related Terms

woodwork

The goalpost or crossbar

That goal was so close, it went in off the woodwork.

woodwork

disapproval If you say that people are coming out of the woodwork, you are criticizing them for suddenly appearing in public or revealing their opinions when previously they did not make themselves known. When a song gets to the top, someone will come out of the woodwork and claim to have written it

woodwork

handiwork with wood

woodwork

work made of wood; especially moldings or stairways or furniture

woodwork

the craft of a carpenter: making things out of wood

woodwork

Woodwork is the activity or skill of making things out of wood. I have done woodwork for many years

woodwork

{i} wooden edging and fittings (such as doors, window sills, etc.); parts made of wood, wooden objects

woodwork

Work made of wood; that part of any structure which is wrought of wood

woodwork

Term generally used to describe the trim work done on the interior or exterior of a building

woodwork

You can refer to the doors and other wooden parts of a house as the woodwork. I love the living room, with its dark woodwork, oriental rugs, and chunky furniture He could see the glimmer of fresh paint on the woodwork

Turkish pronunciation

wûd wırk

Pronunciation

/ˈwo͝od ˈwərk/ /ˈwʊd ˈwɜrk/

Etymology

[ 'wüd, 'wOd, 'wud ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English wOd insane; akin to Old High German wuot madness; more at VATIC.