grenades

listen to the pronunciation of grenades
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение grenades в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

grenade
(Askeri) tüfek bombası
grenade
el bombası

El bombası askerden beş metre uzakta patladı. - The grenade exploded five metres from the soldier.

Anne, bana bir el bombası almanı istiyorum. - Mommy, I want you to buy me a grenade!

grenade
{i} yangın söndürücü madde dolu cam tüp
grenade
(Askeri) TÜFEK BOMBASI: Tüfek karabina veya özel tüfek bomba hunisi vasıtasıyla atılan küçük infilak veya kimya bombası. Ayrıca bakınız: "hand grenade", "rifle grenade" ve "frangible grenade"
grenade
el bomba

El bombası askerlerden beş metre uzakta patladı. - The grenade exploded five metres from the soldiers.

El bombası askerden beş metre uzakta patladı. - The grenade exploded five metres from the soldier.

grenade
yangın söndürmeye mahsus ecza dolu cam
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
plural of grenade
fragmentation grenades
plural form of fragmentation grenade
hand grenades
plural form of hand grenade
rocket propelled grenades
plural form of rocket propelled grenade
grenade
{n} a fireball, a small hand bomb
grenade
A small explosive device, designed to be thrown by hand or launched from a grenade launcher
grenade
A hollow ball or shell of iron filled with powder of other explosive, ignited by means of a fuse, and thrown from the hand among enemies
grenade
a small bomb with a bursting radius of about 30 yards that can be hurled a short distance by hand or rifle Average man can throw a grenade 30 to 45 yards
grenade
A pomegranate
grenade
A grenade or a hand grenade is a small bomb that can be thrown by hand. A hand grenade was thrown at an army patrol. Small explosive, chemical, or gas bomb used at short range. Invented in the 15th century, it became so important that 17th-century European armies had specially trained grenade throwers, or grenadiers. After 1750 grenades were largely abandoned because the increasing range and accuracy of firearms had lessened opportunities for close combat. They returned to widespread use in the 20th century, when their effectiveness in World War I trench warfare made them a standard part of the combat infantryman's equipment, which they have remained. Most common is the explosive grenade, with a core of TNT or another high explosive encased in an iron jacket and a fuse that detonates it either on impact or after a brief (usually four-second) delay. Chemical and gas grenades generally burn rather than explode
grenade
A type of bottle with a short, narrow neck and a globular body, which apparently was filled with water and thrown into flames to serve as a fire extinguisher Aeolipiles are sometimes identified, probably incor rectly, as grenades
grenade
{i} small missile containing an explosive (thrown by hand or fired from a mounted launcher)
grenade
a small explosive bomb thrown by hand or fired from a missile
grenade
a small missile containing explosives or a chemical agent
grenade
Operational code name for the US offensive in the Rhineland - February 1945
grenades

    Турецкое произношение

    grıneydz

    Произношение

    /grəˈnādz/ /ɡrəˈneɪdz/

    Этимология

    [ gr&-'nAd ] (noun.) 1591. Middle French, pomegranate, from Late Latin granata, from Latin, feminine of granatus seedy, from granum grain; more at CORN.
Избранное