dwarf

(Askeri) KÖR KURŞUN: Silahın normal çalışmasında beklenen normal bir menzil içinde bir tesir yaratmayan, bir hedef üstüne atıldığında başarısız olan bir nükleer silah. Bu nisbi anlamda sadece patlamayan bir mermiyi oluşturur

dwarf dud

(Askeri) kör kurşun

dwarf gentian

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) centiyanelle

dwarf tapeworm infection

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) un kurdu paraziti

dwarf tulip

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) güzel kokulu lale

(Astronomi) Detaylarıyla tamamıyla bir yıldıza dönüşememiş ancak, bazı yıldız özelliklerini sahip gök cismi

gnome, dwarf, elf, goblin

GNOME, cüce, elf, goblin

(Astronomi) Mesafece çok uzakta bulunan, patlayarak (süpernova) yok olmamış, sönmeye yüz tutmuş yıldız

{s} bodurca

{s} bacaksız

oldukça kısa dwarf stinger küçük ısırgan otu

dwarfish

{s} cüce gibi

gray dwarf hamster

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) gri hamster

gray dwarf hamster

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) cüce avurtlak

{s} küçücük

{s} minyatür, çok ufak

miniature

(Askeri) MİNYATÜR: Bir nişan, hizmet madalyası veya brövenin küçültülmüş benzeri

{s} çok küçük

beyaz cüce yıldız (aslında sönük olan, çok küçük yarıçaplı ve yüksek yoğunluklu bir yıldız)

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение dwarf в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: miniature; To make appear (much) smaller, puny, tiny
The newly-built skyscraper dwarfs all older buildings in the downtown skyline.; To render (much) smaller, turn into a dwarf (version); An animal, plant or other thing much smaller than the usual of its sort; To become (much) smaller; A star of relatively small size; To make appear insignificant
Bach dwarfs all other composers.; A creature from (especially Scandinavian and other Germanic) folklore, usually depicted as having mystical powers and being skilled at crafts such as woodwork and metalworking. Sometimes pluralized dwarves, especially in modern fantasy literature; An underground dwelling nature spirit famed for metalcraft in Heathenry; A person with short stature, often one whose limbs are disproportionately small in relation to the body as compared with normal adults, usually as the result of a genetic condition; {n} a person below the usual size; {v} to hinder or keep from growing; {a} that is below natural size, small, low; To hinder from growing to the natural size; to make or keep small; to stunt; small, manlike beings, short in stature but with strong bodies Dwarfs are excellent craftsmen and smiths who live in underground kingdoms They have long beards, often so long as to trail upon the ground Many Dwarfs have misshapen bodies but a few are handsome They are native to Germany and Scandinavia; {i} abnormally short human, pygmy, midget; small man with magical powers (Folklore); One of the common races Dwarves stand only 3–1/2 to 4–1/2 feet tall, but they are so broad and compact that they are, on average, almost as heavy as humans Dwarven men are slightly taller and noticeably heavier than dwarven women A typical dwarf has deep tan or light brown skin, dark eyes, and black, gray, or brown hair, worn long The men wear beards that they value highly Dwarves are known for their skill in warfare, their ability to withstand physical and magical punishment, their knowledge of the earth’s secrets, their hard work, and their capacity to drink ale; If one person or thing is dwarfed by another, the second is so much bigger than the first that it makes them look very small. His figure is dwarfed by the huge red McDonald's sign The US air travel market dwarfs that of Britain; a person who is abnormally small; a person who is abnormally small check the growth of; "the lack of sunlight dwarfed these pines; To make (to appear) much smaller; to render puny or tiny; a legendary creature resembling a tiny old man; lives in the depths of the earth and guards buried treasure; Dwarf is used to describe varieties or species of plants and animals which are much smaller than the usual size for their kind. dwarf shrubs; These small, stocky men are found in many cultures in Europe, but mainly in Germany They are said to live in dark forests, and are famous for working with metals They're often shown with white beards--like the seven dwarves who befriended Snow White!; check the growth of; "the lack of sunlight dwarfed these pines"; Small or slow growing variant of a species resulting from hybridisation or specific cultivation methods (as in bonsai); a lean or emaciated person; Any star with radius comparable to, or smaller than, that of the Sun (including the Sun itself); An animal or plant which is much below the ordinary size of its species or kind; especially, a diminutive human being; In children's stories, a dwarf is an imaginary creature that is like a small man. Dwarfs often have magical powers; To become small; to diminish in size; A race of humanoids that primarily live in the northern frontiers of the Vergothan Empire A fair race, the dwarves are subdivided into the Durin and Modsogner They stand between four and five feet in height and live in a clan-based society in villages, cities, and strongholds [See also: Durin, Modsogner]; {f} reduce, minimize, miniaturize, make small; The description of a variety or cultivar that is smaller than the species plant, though it has the same basic characteristics Dwarfing can also occur through natural causes, dwarf cultivars are bred to be small Top E; make appear small by comparison; "This year's debt dwarves that of last year"; In former times, people who were much smaller than normal were called dwarfs. a dwarf plant or animal is much smaller than the usual size. brown dwarf dwarf star white dwarf star; A creature from folklore, usually depicted as having mystical powers and being skilled at crafts such as woodwork and metalworking. Especially often found in Scandinavian folklore. Sometimes pluralized dwarves, especially in modern fantasy literature
dwarf birch: A species of birch in the family Betulaceae, native to arctic and cool temperate regions of northern Europe, northern Asia and northern North America; Betula nana
dwarf galaxies: plural form of dwarf galaxy
dwarf galaxy: Any galaxy, considerably smaller than the Milky Way, that has only several billions of stars
dwarf horsetail: A plant in the taxonomic genus Equisetum (horsetails); Equisetum scirpoides
dwarf horsetails: plural form of dwarf horsetail
dwarf planet: As recognized by the International Astronomical Union, any body which has achieved hydrostatic equilibrium (is reasonably spherical), orbits the sun, and has not "cleared its neighbourhood" (as opposed to a planet)
dwarf planets: plural form of dwarf planet
dwarf sperm whale: One of the two small whales in the sperm whale family, Kogia sima
dwarf spheroidal: A dwarf spheroidal galaxy
Slightly larger dwarf spheroidals are known to be the single most common kind of galaxy in rich clusters like that seen past the constellation Virgo.
dwarf spheroidal galaxy: A faint galaxy, devoid of gas, having a higher than normal proportion of dark matter; especially those that orbit the Milky Way and Andromeda
The inventory keeps growing, and the latest recruit is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy, meaning no gas and not many more than 106-7 stars, that has the bad luck to be almost on the far side of the galactic centre from us.
dwarf star: A star that is located in the main sequence in the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram; fuses hydrogen into helium in its core
dwarf stars: plural form of dwarf star
dwarf tinamou: A tinamou, Taoniscus nanus also known as Least tinamou
dwarf tinamous: plural form of dwarf tinamou
dwarf tossing: A "sport" in which contestants compete to throw a small person the farthest
The circular said that dwarf tossing should be banned on the basis of, among other things, article 3 of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights . . .
dwarf planet: A dwarf planet is a celestial body within the Solar System that satisfies the following four conditions: 1.) is in orbit around the Sun. 2.] has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (near-spherical) shape. 3.] has not cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit. 4.] is not a satellite
dwarf astilbe: mat-forming evergreen Asiatic plant with finely cut leaves and small pink to burgundy flowers; grown as ground cover
dwarf banana: low-growing Asian banana tree cultivated especially in the West Indies for its clusters of edible yellow fruit
dwarf bilberry: low-growing tufted deciduous shrub of northern and alpine North America having pink to coral-red flowers followed by sweet blue berries
dwarf buckeye: a spreading shrub with pink flowers; found in southeastern United States
dwarf chinkapin oak: deciduous shrubby tree of northeastern and central United States having a sweet edible nut and often forming dense thickets
dwarf cornel: A herbaceous plant (Cornus canadensis) of northern North America, having creeping rhizomes, scarlet fruit, and inconspicuous greenish flowers surrounded by four white, petallike bracts. Also called bunchberry
dwarf dandelion: small yellow-flowered herb resembling dandelions of central and southeastern United States
dwarf elder: dwarf herbaceous elder of Europe having pink flowers and a nauseous odor
dwarf flowering almond: small Chinese shrub with smooth unfurrowed dark red fruit grown especially for its red or pink or white flowers
dwarf golden chinkapin: evergreen shrub similar to golden chinkapin; mountains of California
dwarf gray willow: willow shrub of dry places in the eastern United States having long narrow leaves canescent beneath
dwarf hulsea: similar to but smaller than alpine hulsea
dwarf iris: low-growing summer-flowering iris of northeastern United States low-growing spring-flowering American iris with bright blue-lilac flowers
dwarf juniper: {i} (Botany) juniper that spreads; type of juniper that grows along the ground
dwarf juniper: procumbent or spreading juniper
dwarf maple: small maple of northwestern North America
dwarf pipefish: small (4 inches) fish found off Florida gulf coast
dwarf shoot: A lateral branch that is much smaller than the main one, as in the cedar, larch, and ginkgo
dwarf sperm whale: very small (to 8 feet) sperm whale of central coasts of Atlantic and Pacific
dwarf spurge: European erect or depressed annual weedy spurge adventive in northeastern United States
dwarf star: A star, such as the sun, having relatively low mass, small size, and average or below average luminosity. Any star of average or low luminosity, mass, and size, including white dwarf stars and red dwarf stars. Dwarf stars include most main-sequence stars (see Hertzsprung-Russell diagram), including the Sun. Their colour can range from blue to red, corresponding to temperatures varying from over 17,500 °F (10,000 °C) to a few thousand degrees
dwarf sumac: common nonpoisonous shrub of eastern North America with compound leaves and green paniculate flowers followed by red berries
dwarf tulip: small early-blooming tulip
dwarf willow: widely distributed boreal shrubby willow with partially underground creeping stems and bright green glossy leaves
dwarf-white trillium: a low perennial white-flowered trillium found in the southeastern United States
Roosmalens' dwarf marmoset: A New World monkey, taxonomic name Callithrix (Callibella) humilis, about 5-6 inches tall at adulthood
Roosmalens' dwarf marmosets: plural form of Roosmalens' dwarf marmoset
black dwarf: a hypothesized white dwarf that has cooled down and no longer emits visible light
brown dwarf: A star that is typically about the volume of the planet Jupiter, which has mass approaching that of a star, but insufficient to ignite its elements and cause it to burn as a true star, except that of deuterium, and sometimes lithium
dwarfish: Like a dwarf; being especially small
hairy-eared dwarf lemur: A nocturnal lemur endemic to Madagascar, Allocebus trichotis
hairy-eared dwarf lemurs: plural form of hairy-eared dwarf lemur
ice dwarf: A dwarf planet, such as Sedna, larger than the solid part of a comet and containing more ice than an asteroid
red dwarf: A small, relatively cool star of the main sequence; most stars in the Milky Way are red dwarfs
sub-brown dwarf: A planetary mass object, less massive than a brown dwarf star, and not in orbit around a star
white dwarf: A dying star of low or medium mass, more solid and dense but less bright than the sun
dwarfed: {a} stopped in the growth, stunted
dwarfish: {a} below the common size, very short
brown dwarf: A celestial body that resembles a star but does not emit light because it is too small to ignite internal nuclear fusion. The planet Jupiter is a small brown dwarf
white dwarf: The remnant of a star that has collapsed, having an extremely dense state with no empty space between its atoms, but not reaching the extremely dense state of a neutron star or black hole
A dwarf: manakin
Dwarfed: stunted
black dwarf star: The remains of a white dwarf star after it has expended all of its energy and is no longer emitting detectable radiation
brown dwarf: A celestial body that resembles a star but does not emit light because it is too small to ignite internal nuclear fusion. The planet Jupiter is a small brown dwarf. Astronomical object intermediate in mass between a planet and a star. Sometimes described as failed stars, brown dwarfs are believed to form in the same way as stars, from fragments of an interstellar cloud that contract into gravitationally bound objects. However, they do not have enough mass to produce the internal heat that in stars ignites hydrogen and establishes nuclear fusion. Though they generate some heat and light, they also cool rapidly and shrink; they may differ from high-mass planets only in how they form
dwarfed: past of dwarf
dwarfing: present participle of dwarf
dwarfish: {s} like a dwarf, stunted, undersized, tiny
dwarfish: atypically small; "dwarf tree"; "dwarf star
dwarfish: Like a dwarf; below the common stature or size; very small; petty; as, a dwarfish animal, shrub
dwarfishness: smallness of stature
dwarfs: third-person singular of dwarf
dwarfs: Plural of dwarf
dwarves: plural of dwarf
dwarves: A plural of dwarf
newfoundland dwarf birch: small shrub of colder parts of North America and Greenland
onion yellow dwarf: the yellow dwarf disease of onion plants
onion yellow-dwarf virus: the virus that produces stunting and yellowing of the leaves of onion plants
potato yellow-dwarf virus: the virus that produces stunting and yellowing of the leaves of potato plants
primordial dwarf: a dwarf whose small size is the result of a genetic defect in response to growth hormone; body parts and mental and sexual development are normal
red dwarf: a small cool star; approximately 100 times the mass of Jupiter
tasman dwarf pine: small shrub or Tasmania having short stiff branches
verb dwarf 3: to be so big that other things are made to seem very small
white dwarf: The remnant of a star that has collapsed, having an extremely dense state with no empty space between its atoms, but not reaching the extremely dense state of a neutron star or black hole. a hot star, near the end of its life, that is more solid but less bright than the sun red giant
white dwarf: a faint star of enormous density
white dwarf: {i} (Astronomy) small and extremely dense star of high surface temperature and nearly the size of earth (it is produced when a low to medium mass star dies)
white dwarf star: Any of a class of small, faint stars representing the end point of the evolution of stars without enough mass to become neutron stars or black holes. Named for the white colour of the first ones discovered, they actually occur in a variety of colours depending on their temperature. They are extremely dense, typically containing the mass of the Sun within the volume of the Earth. White dwarfs have exhausted all their nuclear fuel and cannot produce heat by nuclear fusion to counteract their own gravity, which compresses the electrons and nuclei of their atoms until they prevent further gravitational contraction. When a white dwarf's reservoir of thermal energy is exhausted (after several billion years), it stops radiating and becomes a cold, inert stellar remnant, sometimes called a black dwarf. White dwarf stars are predicted to have an upper mass limit, known as the Chandrasekhar limit (see Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar), of about 1.4 times the Sun's mass. Dying stars that are more massive undergo a supernova explosion. As members of binary stars, white dwarf stars play an essential role in the outbursts of novas
yellow dwarf: any of several virus diseases of plants characterized by stunting and yellowing of the leaves
yellow dwarf of potato: the yellow dwarf disease of potato plants

dwarf

Турецкое произношение

dwôrf

Синонимы

midget, pygmy, miniaturize, shrink, baby, diminutive, low, petite, pocket, small, undersized, bantam, dwarfling, homunculus, lilliputian

Антонимы

giant, ettin, big, huge, large, maximize, oversize

Произношение

/ˈdwôrf/ /ˈdwɔːrf/

Этимология

[ 'dworf ] (noun.) before 12th century. c. before 900, Middle English dwerf, from Old English dweorh, dweorg, from Proto-Germanic *dwergaz (compare Dutch dwerg, German Zwerg, Swedish dvärg), from Proto-Indo-European *dhu̯erHgh 'harm' (compare Hittite duwarnai 'he breaks, shatters', Sanskrit dhvárati 'he bends, hurts', dhvarás 'demon'), from *dhu̯er 'to pierce' (compare Lithuanian dũnis 'prick, stitch', Ancient Greek týrkhē 'fork with two prongs', Old Armenian դուր (dur, “tool, gimlet”)).