hay'al

Определение hay'al в Турецкий язык Турецкий язык словарь: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yakasız gömlek
HAY: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Eyvah! Vay
HAY'AME: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yaramaz huylu, kötü mizaçlı
hay: İyi dilek, azarlama, şaşma ve sevinç bildirmede kullanılır: "Hay çok yaşayasınız sizler."- R. N. Güntekin
hay: Kaygı, üzüntü
hay: İyi dilek, azarlama, şaşma ve sevinç bildirmede kullanılır
hay: Karagöz oyununda ermeni tipi

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение hay'al в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
hay: To cut grasses or herb plants for use as animal fodder
hay: Cannabis; marijuana
I would like some of that hay. Enclose $20.
hay: Any mix of green leafy plants used for fodder
hay: Grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder
hay fever: An allergy to the pollen of grass or other plants that causes symptoms similar to those of a cold; pollinosis
hay ride: Any easy task
hay ride: A leisurely ride in an open cart filled with hay throughout a scenic area
hay wain: A large open vehicle, drawn by horses, used to carry loads of hay; a haywagon
hay wains: plural form of hay wain
hay-fever: Alternative spelling of hay fever
hay: {n} grass dried for fodder, a net, park, dance
hay stack: {n} a mow of hay
hay knife: A sharp instrument used in cutting hay out of a stack or mow
Hay: {i} family name; John Milton Hay (1838-1905), American politician and author
Hay River: A river of northwest Canada rising in northeast British Columbia and flowing about 853 km (530 mi) generally northeast across northwest Alberta to Great Slave Lake in southern Northwest Territories
hay: grass mowed and cured for use as fodder
hay: there is/are • hello • take Answerthere is/are
hay: Dry forage
hay: A hedge
hay: Grass cut and cured for fodder
hay: If you say that someone is making hay or is making hay while the sun shines, you mean that they are taking advantage of a situation that is favourable to them while they have the chance to. We knew that war was coming, and were determined to make hay while we could. American public official and writer who served as ambassador to Great Britain (1897-1898) and U.S. secretary of state (1898-1905). His literary works include poetry and a life of Abraham Lincoln (1890). In agriculture, dried grasses and other foliage used as animal feed. Typical hay crops are timothy, alfalfa, and clover. Usually the material is cut in the field while still green and then either dried in the field or mechanically dried by forced hot air. Balers compress hay into tightly packed rectangular or cylindrical bales tied with wire or twine. Loose hay may also be "vacuumed" off the field and then blown into stacks in a barn or other storage facility. Properly cured hay with 20% or less moisture may be stored for months without danger of spoilage. hay fever Hay John Milton Whitney John Hay Sulzberger Arthur Hays Hays Office
hay: Hay is grass which has been cut and dried so that it can be used to feed animals. bales of hay
hay: Grass or clover that is cut while still green and used as a fodder or mulch
hay: A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially of a rabbit
hay: there is; there are
hay: (hey(e)) A lively round dance popular in the 16th-century
hay: salt-meadow cordgrass, or salt hay, Spartina patens; a wetland grass typical of high salt marsh communities, tolerant of infrequent (a few times per month) flooding by brackish tides
hay: Entire hergbage of forage plants, sometimes including seed of grasses and legumes, that is harvested and dried for feed
hay: To lay snares for rabbits
hay: a term in fencing
hay: there is / there are
hay: Product such as alfalfa and certain grasses which are cut, baled and fed to animals
hay: To cut and cure grass for hay
hay: {i} number of different grasses which are cut and dried for fodder
hay: {f} cut and dry grasses for fodder
hay bale: a bale of hay
hay fever: a seasonal rhinitis resulting from an allergic reaction to pollen
hay fever: An acute allergic reaction when the seasons change to trees, grass, weeds and pollens
hay fever: Allergic reaction caused by the pollens of ragweed, grasses and other plants whose pollen is spread by the wind
hay fever: allergy to some kinds of pollen that appear in the springtime
hay fever: (haay fev-er) - symptoms that occur after you are near grass, trees and weeds in the air The pollen from these things causes the allergic reaction Also known as allergic rhinitis
hay fever: No Trainer cards can be played This power stops working while this Pokémon is under any Special Condition Pokémon with this Power: Dark Vileplume
hay fever: Allergic reaction caused by the pollens of ragweed, grasses, and other plants whose pollen is spread by the wind
hay fever: If someone is suffering from hay fever, they sneeze and their eyes itch, because they are allergic to grass or flowers. An allergic condition affecting the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract and the eyes, most often characterized by nasal discharge, sneezing, and itchy, watery eyes and usually caused by an abnormal sensitivity to airborne pollen. Also called pollinosis. a medical condition, like a bad cold that is caused by breathing in pollen (=dust from plants). Seasonal sneezing, nasal congestion, and tearing and itching of the eyes caused by allergy to the pollen of certain plants. These plants are chiefly those pollinated by the wind (e.g., ragweed in North America, timothy grass in Britain). Antihistamines and corticosteroids may provide temporary relief, but the most effective long-range treatment is desensitization. Unless properly treated, about one-third of patients with hay fever develop asthma
hay fever: A seasonal variety of allergic rhinitis, marked by acute conjunctivitis with lacrimation and itching, regarded as an allergic condition triggered by specific allergens
hay-scented: fern of eastern North America with pale green fronds and an aroma like hay
go for a roll in the hay: To have sex
Don't disturb them. They're in there going for a roll in the hay, I think.
hit the hay: To go to bed
Time to hit the hay, Dave yawned. The bartender called Good-night as Dingwell went out of the swinging doors.
make hay: to take advantage of an opportunity
make hay: to cut grass to turn into hay for animal feed
make hay while the sun shines: To act while an opportunity exists; to take action while a situation is favorable
John Hay: born Oct. 8, 1838, Salem, Ind., U.S. died July 1, 1905, Newbury, N.H. U.S. diplomat and writer. He studied law in Springfield, Ill., where he met Abraham Lincoln. He served as President Lincoln's private secretary (1861-65) and then held diplomatic posts in Europe (1865-70). After writing editorials for the New York Tribune (1870-75), he served as assistant secretary of state (1879-81). He coauthored a 10-volume biography of Lincoln (1890). He was appointed ambassador to Britain (1897-98) by Pres. William McKinley. As secretary of state (1898-1905), Hay helped negotiate the end of the Spanish-American War, supported the decision to retain the Philippines for the U.S., promulgated the Open Door policy, and negotiated treaties that gave the U.S. an exclusive right to build the Panama Canal
John Hay Whitney: born Aug. 17, 1904, Ellsworth, Maine, U.S. died Feb. 8, 1982, Manhasset, N.Y. U.S. multimillionaire and sportsman. The son of Harry Payne Whitney and Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, "Jock" Whitney attended Yale University and later the University of Oxford, which he left to manage the family fortune on his father's death. He became an internationally ranked polo player, his stables produced notable racehorses, he invested in successful films and Broadway plays, and he boasted one of the finest art collections in the U.S. As a combat-intelligence captain in World War II, he was captured in France but escaped; he was later awarded the Legion of Merit. He served as ambassador to Britain (1956-61). As publisher and (from 1961) editor in chief of the New York Herald Tribune, he tried to revitalize the paper, but it folded in 1966. He founded the John Hay Whitney Foundation in 1946
John Milton Hay: born Oct. 8, 1838, Salem, Ind., U.S. died July 1, 1905, Newbury, N.H. U.S. diplomat and writer. He studied law in Springfield, Ill., where he met Abraham Lincoln. He served as President Lincoln's private secretary (1861-65) and then held diplomatic posts in Europe (1865-70). After writing editorials for the New York Tribune (1870-75), he served as assistant secretary of state (1879-81). He coauthored a 10-volume biography of Lincoln (1890). He was appointed ambassador to Britain (1897-98) by Pres. William McKinley. As secretary of state (1898-1905), Hay helped negotiate the end of the Spanish-American War, supported the decision to retain the Philippines for the U.S., promulgated the Open Door policy, and negotiated treaties that gave the U.S. an exclusive right to build the Panama Canal
hit the hay: go to bed, go to sleep
hit the hay: go to bed in order to sleep; "I usually turn in at midnight"; "He turns out at the crack of dawn"
make hay: turn to one's advantage; "The environmentalist lobby made hay of the nuclear plant accident
make hay: turn to one's advantage; "The environmentalist lobby made hay of the nuclear plant accident"
make hay of: cause embarrassment, cause disgrace; cause chaos, cause confusion
make hay while the sun shines: take advantage of an opportunity, take a chance while it is available
make hay while the sun still shines: {f} take advantage to do something when the time and conditions are available or suitable
roll in the hay: have sexual intercourse with; "This student sleeps with everyone in her dorm"; "Adam knew Eve"; "Were you ever intimate with this man?
roll in the hay: slang terms for sexual intercourse
roll in the hay: have sexual intercourse with; "This student sleeps with everyone in her dorm"; "Adam knew Eve"; "Were you ever intimate with this man?"