pigeon

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение pigeon в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

{i} güvercin

Güvercin ve deve kuşu her ikisi de kuştur; biri uçabilir ve diğeri uçamaz. - The pigeon and the ostrich are both birds; one can fly and the other cannot.

Şehir meydanında çok sayıda güvercin vardır. - There are many pigeons in the City Square.

sorumluluk/güvercin

{i} saf

clay pigeon kurşun hedefi olarak makina ile fırlatılan tabak

(Askeri) PIGEON KODU: Hava önlemede, "Manyetik 4 kerteriz ve üssün (veya belirtilen birliğin) size olan mesafesi------ derece----- mildir " anlamına gelen kod

{i} enayi

homing pigeon posta güvercini

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) bozdoğan

(Tıp) Göğüsün normalden dar olması ve sternum bölgesinde öne doğru çıkık olması

(Askeri) GÜVERCİNLİK: Askeri haberleşmede kullanılan güvercinlere mahsus güvercinlik.. Güvercinlikler; üretme, besleme bakım ve eğitim için lüzumlu kısımları ihtiva eder

pigeon post

güvercin postası

pigeon toed

ayklarını içeri basan

carrier pigeon

(Askeri) muhabere güvercini

domestic pigeon

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) kaya güvercini

homing pigeon

(Askeri) muhabere güvercini

messenger pigeon

posta güvercini

wood pigeon

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) tahtalı

clay pigeon shooting

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) Mantolu süs güvercini

passenger pigeon

nesli tükenmiş bir yaban güvercini

white-crowned pigeon

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) Ak tepelikli güvercin

carrier pigeon

(Askeri) MUHABERE GÜVERCİNİ: Bak. "homing pigeon"

(Askeri) MUHABERE GÜVERCİNİ: Haber ulaştırmakta kullanılan güvercin. Çok defa, bu cins güvercine, yanlış olarak "carrier pigeon" denmektedir

homing pigeon

haber güvercini

homing pigeon

yuvasına dönen güvercin

messenger pigeon

heber güvercini

pouter pigeon

kursağını şişiren güvercin

rock pigeon

zool., bak. rock dove

signal pigeon

(Askeri) Muhabere güvercini

stool pigeon

{k} ispiyon, ispiyoncu, gammaz, muhbir

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение pigeon в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: One of several birds of the family Columbidae; A person who is a target or victim of a confidence game; {n} a genus of birds, wild and domestic; wild and domesticated birds having a heavy body and short legs; An easy mark-the golfer everybody wants to play against If you hear anyone refer to you as a pigeon, take up chess; A large disc that has a mounting knob for a light Similar to a hi hat for a camera, this allows lights to be placed low to the ground; - device that consists of many rats, designed to fly back and forth, and even spin; {i} type of bird; stupid person, fool; an informer, as in stool pigeon or 'stoolie'; An unsuspected victim of sharpers; a gull; To pluck; to fleece; to swindle by tricks in gambling; A pigeon is a bird, usually grey in colour, which has a fat body. Pigeons often live in towns. to put the cat among the pigeons: see cat see also clay pigeon, homing pigeon. a grey bird with short legs that is common in cities (pijon, from pipio ). Plump, small-billed, monogamous birds of the family Columbidae, found almost worldwide and recognizable by their head-bobbing strut. Unlike other birds, pigeons suck liquids and provide the young with regurgitated "pigeon's milk." The 175 species of true pigeons include the Old and New World Columba species and the Old World Streptopelia species; all eat seeds and fruit. Common street pigeons, or rock doves, are descendants of the Eurasian rock dove (Columba livia). From antiquity pigeons were trained to carry messages over long distances. About 115 species of fruit pigeons occur in Africa, southern Asia, Australia, and the Pacific islands. The three species of crowned pigeons (genus Goura), of New Guinea, are nearly the size of a turkey. See also dove; mourning dove; passenger pigeon; turtledove; Any bird of the order Columbæ, of which numerous species occur in nearly all parts of the world
pigeon holes: plural form of pigeon hole
pigeon pair: A pair of twins, one male and one female
pigeon pea: The edible seed of this plant; dahl
pigeon pea: A tropical African plant (Cajanus cajan, formerly Cajanus indicus), having edible seeds
pigeon hole: (noun) A small recess (usu. one of a series) for a domestic pigeon to nest in; transf. a small room, apartment, etc. Formerly also (Criminals' slang) the stocks; an instrument in which the hands of culprits were confined, when being flogged
pigeon hole: (verb) Furnish with or divide into a set of pigeon-holes
pigeon hole: (noun) a.) Any of a series of compartments in a desk or on a wall, open in front, for keeping and sorting papers, letters, etc. b.) fig. Any of a series of categories for the classification of facts, ideas, people, etc. "R. H. Morrieson - I had privately consigned Len Ramsbottom to the pigeon-hole 'lousiest typist ever'."
pigeon hole: Assign to a definite place in the memory, or in an ordered group of ideas; categorize mentally. "National Times - He was labelled schizophrenic, a diagnosis flung around to pigeon-hole misfits
pigeon hole: ((noun) Typography) An excessively wide space between words. slang
pigeon hole: (noun) A hole in a wall or door for the passage of pigeons; transf. any of a series of holes for the passage of liquids, escape of gases, etc
pigeon hole: (noun - In pl.) An old outdoor game, probably in which balls were bowled at small arched apertures
pigeon hole: (noun) A seat in the top row of the gallery of a theatre. rare. 1
pigeon breast: abnormal protrusion of the breastbone caused by rickets
pigeon breast: (Anatomy) condition of the chest in which the sides of the chest are flattened and the sternum is prominent due to obstruction of infantile respiration or to rickets
pigeon droppings: droppings of pigeons
pigeon guillemot: northern Pacific guillemot
pigeon hawk: small falcon of Europe and America having dark plumage with black-barred tail; used in falconry
pigeon pea: tropical woody herb with showy yellow flowers and flat pods; much cultivated in the tropics
pigeon pea: small highly nutritious seed of the tropical pigeon-pea plant
pigeon toes: disability in which the toes are turned inward; often associated with knock-knee
pigeon-breasted: having a chest deformity marked by a projecting breastbone caused by infantile rickets
pigeon-chested: someone who is pigeon-chested has a very narrow chest that sticks out
pigeon-hole: To pigeon-hole someone or something means to decide that they belong to a particular class or category, often without considering all their qualities or characteristics. He felt they had pigeonholed him I don't want to be pigeonholed as a kids' presenter
pigeon-hole: A pigeon-hole is one of the sections in a frame on a wall where letters and messages can be left for someone, or one of the sections in a writing desk where you can keep documents
pigeon-toed: having feet that turn inward
pigeon-toed: Someone who is pigeon-toed walks with their toes pointing slightly inwards. someone who is pigeon-toed has feet that turn towards each other as they walk
bronzewing pigeon: Any of several Australian pigeon species, also called bronzewings
clay pigeon: A flying target, usually a disc, made of a mixture of pitch and pulverized limestone rock, used as moving target in sport shooting
crowned pigeon: any bird of the genus Goura
domestic pigeon: An alternative term for feral pigeon
feral pigeon: A variety of rock pigeon that has adapted to living in cities
fruit pigeon: A name given to any of several fruit-eating doves or pigeons
homing pigeon: A variety of domesticated rock pigeon (Columba livia) that has been selectively bred to be able to find its way home over extremely long distances
passenger pigeon: an extinct bird of the species Ectopistes migratorius
rock pigeon: A species of pigeon, Columba livia
rock pigeon: A term used in Australia to refer to the native bronzewing pigeons, or bronzewings
stool pigeon: A decoy or an informer, especially one who is a spy for the police
street pigeon: a rock pigeon living in an urban environment
fancy pigeon: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) Fancy pigeons are domesticated varieties of the Rock Pigeon (Columba livia). They are bred by pigeon fanciers for various traits relating to size, shape, color, and behavior. The breeders of these fancy varieties exhibit their birds at pigeon shows, fairs and other livestock exhibits
homing pigeon: A racing pigeon trained to return home
rock pigeon: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) A bluish-gray dove (Columba livia) that is indigenous to Eurasia but has been widely established elsewhere including most of North America and that is the ancestor of many domesticated pigeons and of the feral pigeons found in cities and towns throughout most of the world ― called also rock dove
band-tailed pigeon: wild pigeon of western North America; often mistaken for the now extinct passenger pigeon
carrier pigeon: a pigeon (=type of bird) that has been trained to carry messages
carrier pigeon: pigeon which is used to carry and deliver messages
carrier pigeon: a homing pigeon used to carry messages
clay pigeon: disk of baked clay hurled into the air as a target in skeet shooting and trapshooting
clay pigeon: Clay pigeons are discs of baked clay which are thrown into the air by a machine as targets for gun shooting practice. hunting and clay-pigeon shooting. A clay disk thrown as a flying target for skeet and trapshooting. Also called bird
clay pigeon: target used in skeet or trapshooting
clay pigeon shooting: a sport in which you shoot at circles of hard clay that are thrown up into the air American Equivalent: skeet shooting
domestic pigeon: domesticated pigeon raised for sport or food
homing pigeon: carrier pigeon, pigeon that can be used to deliver messages because it has the ability to find its way home
homing pigeon: pigeon trained to return home
homing pigeon: A homing pigeon is a pigeon that is trained to return to a particular place, especially in races with other pigeons. a pigeon that is able to find its way home over long distances
milk a pigeon: try and accomplish the impossible
passenger pigeon: extinct species of migratory pigeon that once inhabited all areas of North America
passenger pigeon: An extinct migratory bird (Ectopistes migratorius) abundant in eastern North America until the latter part of the 19th century. Extinct species (Ectopistes migratorius) of pigeon (subfamily Columbinae, family Columbidae). Passenger pigeons were about 13 in. (32 cm) long and had a long pointed tail; the male was pinkish, with a blue-gray head. Billions inhabited eastern North America in the early 19th century; migrating flocks darkened the skies for days at a time. Gunners began to slaughter them in huge numbers for shipping by railway carloads for sale in city meat markets. Martha, the last known passenger pigeon, died in 1914 in the Cincinnati Zoo. The bird's extinction was largely responsible for ending the marketing of game birds and gave major impetus to the conservation movement
passenger pigeon: gregarious North American migratory pigeon now extinct
pigeons: plural of pigeon
pluck a pigeon: bluff, deceive (Poker)
pouter pigeon: one of a breed of pigeon that enlarge their crop until their breast is puffed out
sea pigeon: A guillemot (Cepphus grylle) of the North Atlantic
sea pigeon: The common guillemot
stool pigeon: a dummy pigeon used to decoy others
stool pigeon: (Slang) informer to the police; delator, informant; stoolpigeon, snitch
wood pigeon: Eurasian pigeon with white patches on wings and neck
wood pigeon: A large pigeon (Columba palumbus) of Europe and Asia, having a white band on each wing. Also called ringdove
wood pigeon: {i} European pigeon with white patches that form a ring round the neck