snake

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение snake в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Dünyada 2,500'ü aşkın yılan türü bulunmaktadır. - There are over 2,500 types of snakes in the world.

Yılan yaşıyor mu yoksa öldü mü? - Is the snake alive or dead?

{f} kıvrıla kıvrıla gitmek

{f} yılan gibi git

(Askeri) TAHRİP YILANI: Mayın tarlaları arasında geçit açmak veya toprak üstündeki engelleri temizlemek için özel süratte yapılmış infilak hakkı. Bu infilak hakkı, bir engelin yakınına kadar çekilebilecek ve sonra, bir tank tarafından, yerine itilebilecek şekilde yapılmıştır

{i} sinsi ve hain kimse

yılan gibi sessizce ve sinsi sinsi ilerlemek

boru temizlemek için bükülebilen tel

{i} avrupa para birimleri arasındaki dalgalanma

{f} yılan gibi gitmek

sıyırmak

çekip dışarı çıkarmak

{f} yılan gibi kıvrılmak

snake dance Amerika kızılderililerin

{f} yılan gibi sessizce ilerlemek

snake charmer yılan oynatan hokkabaz

mar

Tom, Mary'nin yılanlardan korktuğunu söyledi. - Tom said that Mary was afraid of snakes.

Tom Mary'nin yılanlardan korktuğunu düşünüyor. - Tom thinks that Mary is afraid of snakes.

He snaked an arm around her waist.

(isim) yılan oynatan kimse

snake charmer

{i} yılan oynatan kimse

snake in the grass

{k} sinsi ve hain kimse

snake in the grass

görünmez tehlike

snake in the grass

gizli düşman

snake mode

(Askeri) ZİKZAK MODELİ: Taarruz görevlerini başarmaya imkan verecek şekilde daha önceden programlanmış bir zikzaklı uçuş yolunu takip eden uçaktaki kontrol modu

bot. kaynanadili, tavşankulağı, sansevieria

cat snake

(Ticaret) Kedi gözlü yılan

african coral snake

afrika mercan yılanı

asian coral snake

asya mercan yılanı

australian coral snake

avustralya mercan yılanı

garter snake

küçük yılan

Evin küçük yılanlarla istila edilmiş olduğunu öğrendim. Onlar her yerde. - We found out that the house is infested with garter snakes. They're everywhere.

mountain black snake

a snake in the grass

yüzünüze gülüp arkanızdan kuyunuzu kazan kimse

black mamba snake

kara mamba yılanı

drain snake

Tıkalı lavabo, tuvalet borusu gibi yerleri açmak için kullanılan kıvrılabilen kalınca tel

mad as a Cut snake

(deyim) (Aus) Tepesi atmış, çok kızgın

smooth green snake

yılan gömleği/kavı slough, skin shed by

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение snake в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: An early computer game, later popular on mobile phones, in which the player attempts to manoeuvre a perpetually growing snake so as to collect food items and avoid colliding with walls or the snake's tail; A tool for unclogging plumbing; A treacherous person; A trouser snake; the penis; A legless reptile of the sub-order Serpentes with a long, thin body and a fork-shaped tongue; A tool to aid cable pulling; : To move in a winding path
The river snakes through the valley.; To clean using a plumbing snake; To steal slyly
He snaked my DVD!.; {n} a serpent, a sly person; form a snake-like pattern; "The river snakes through the valley"; {i} scaly legless reptile with a long narrow body; person who cannot be trusted, traitorous person; plumber's snake, long flexible wire used for clearing drains; {f} twist or wind like a snake; move like a snake, move in a sinuous manner, glide; drag; To move in a winding path; Any species of the order Ophidia; an ophidian; a serpent, whether harmless or venomous; A Dragon informant; something resembling a snake; To crawl like a snake; a long faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near the equator stretching between Virgo and Cancer; move smoothly and sinuously, like a snake; See Ophidia, and Serpent; Three jumps in a line (See flick-flack ); a tributary of the Columbia River that rises in Wyoming and flows westward; discovered in 1805 by the Lewis and Clark Expedition; A long putt which travels over the undulations of the green; A long cable that is usually used for multiple microphone lines It will almost always have a box for microphones to plug into at one end and plugs that go into the sound mixer at the other end; Something that snakes in a particular direction goes in that direction in a line with a lot of bends. The road snaked through forested mountains = wind. if a river, road, train, or line snakes somewhere, it moves in long, twisting curves snake along/past/down etc. Any member of about 19 reptile families (suborder Serpentes, order Squamata) that has no limbs, voice, external ears, or eyelids, only one functional lung, and a long, slender body. About 2,900 snake species are known to exist, most living in the tropics. Their skin is covered with scales. They have good eyesight, and they continually taste the surrounding air with their tongues. Though they lack any voice, they are capable of hissing. Most live on the ground, but some are arboreal or aquatic, and some are burrowers. They move by muscular contraction, aided by elongated scales on their abdomen. They focus 70% of their mostly solitary existence on tracking, capturing, and digesting their living prey. The construction of their jaws and bodies enables them to swallow large prey whole. Because they are ectotherms (cold-blooded), a single meal can often sustain them for weeks. Mating and laying eggs or bearing live young are brief seasonal activities. About one-tenth of snake species are venomous; some can kill humans with their bite. Others kill their prey by constriction or simply ingesting. Species range from less than 5 in. (12 cm) to over 30 ft (9 m) long. Snakes grow continuously throughout their lives, shedding their outgrown skin at each growth increment. They are found worldwide, but few species are found on islands or in regions with long winters. black snake coral snake garter snake hognose snake indigo snake king snake rat snake sea snake Snake River water snake; limbless scaly elongate reptile; some are venomous something resembling a snake a tributary of the Columbia River that rises in Wyoming and flows westward; discovered in 1805 by the Lewis and Clark Expedition a deceitful or treacherous person move along a winding path; "The army snaked through the jungle"; To wind round spirally, as a large rope with a smaller, or with cord, the small rope lying in the spaces between the strands of the large one; to worm; To drag or draw, as a snake from a hole; often with out; European currency snake; The North Country is not snake country Only three snakes are native to the BWCA, all of the family Colubridæ; the Eastern Garter Snake (Thamnophis sirtalis), Northern Redbelly Snake (Storeria occipitomaculata), and the Northern Ringneck Snake (Diadophis punctatus) None is longer than 26" and none is poisonous From the Old English snaca; a deceitful or treacherous person; A cable - often runing between the stage and control board - that combines multiple lines; used to connect mics, instruments and monitors to a mixer; A multi-conductor audio cable that usually carries microphone or line-level signals Usually used to carry the microphone signals from a stage to the mixing console located at the front of house; A snake is a long, thin reptile without legs; move along a winding path; "The army snaked through the jungle"; A moveable patch panel with cable Usually, a box with many XLR connectors on it that terminates in a multipair cable of undetermined length, which then terminates into a fan-out of corresponding connectors Basically, many microphone cables rolled into one; move smoothly and sinuously, like a snake form a snake-like pattern; "The river snakes through the valley; limbless scaly elongate reptile; some are venomous
snake charmer: A performer who entertains crowds doing impressive tricks with dangerous snakes
snake charmers: plural form of snake charmer
snake charming: The practice of hypnotising a snake by playing an instrument, the performance of which may also include handling the snakes or performing other seemingly dangerous acts
snake eagle: any bird of prey in the Circaetinae subfamily. especially the Circaetus genus
snake eagles: plural form of snake eagle
snake eyes: two ones, after rolling two dice
snake hawk: the laughing falcon
snake in the grass: A treacherous person
snake oil: A fraudulent, ineffective potion or nostrum; panacea
snake oil: Any product with exaggerated marketing but questionable or unverifiable quality
snake oil: A type of 19th century patent medicine sold in the United States that claimed to contain snake fat, supposedly a Native American remedy for various ailments
snake oil: A traditional Chinese medicine used to treat joint pain
snake-necked turtle: Any turtle of the family Chelidae
Snake mite: Ophionyssus natricis (or reptile mite or snake mite) is a parasitic mite most commonly found on snakes, but also occurring on captive lizards, turtles, crocodiles and other reptiles
Snake Lily: (Botanik, Bitkibilim) Dracunculus vulgaris is a species of aroid in the genus Dracunculus and is known variously as the Dragon Arum, the Black Arum, the Voodoo Lily, the Snake Lily, the Stink Lily, the Black Dragon, the Black Lily, Dragonwort, and Ragons. In Greece, part of its native range, the plant is called Drakondia, the long spadex being viewed as a small dragon hiding in the spathe
Snake River: A river of the northwest United States rising in northwest Wyoming and flowing about 1,670 km (1,038 mi) through southern Idaho, along the Oregon-Idaho and Idaho-Washington borders, and through southeast Washington to the Columbia River. Discovered in 1805 by the Lewis and Clark expedition, the river has spectacular deep gorges and is an important source of hydroelectric power. River, northwestern U.S. It is the largest tributary of the Columbia River and one of the most important streams in the Pacific Northwest. It rises in the mountains of Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming and flows south through Idaho 1,040 mi (1,670 km) to enter the Columbia in southeastern Washington. The lower Snake flows through Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America
snake bite: sting from a snake
snake charmer: a performer who uses movements and music to control snakes
snake charmer: A snake charmer is a person who entertains people by controlling the behaviour of a snake, for example by playing music and causing the snake to rise out of a basket and drop back in again. One who uses rhythmic music and body movements to control snakes. someone who controls snakes by playing music to them, in order to entertain people
snake charmer: {i} perfomer who uses rhythmic music and body movements to control venomous snakes
snake cucumber: species that is exceptional remarkable due to its long fruit that is shaped curiously
snake dance: type of dance
snake dance: a ceremonial dance (as by the Hopi) in which snakes are handled or invoked a group advancing in a single-file serpentine path
snake eggplant: A variety of eggplant having long slender fruits that are curled at one end
snake eyes: A throw of two dice that turns up one spot on each. a situation in a game in which a pair of dice both show one spot
snake in the grass: treacherous person, dangerous and deceitful person
snake mackerel: predatory tropical fishes with jutting jaws and strong teeth
snake mackerel: {i} predatory deep sea tropical fish having strong teeth and protruding jaws
snake muishond: small slender burrowing muishond with white top of the head
snake oil: communication (writen or spoken) intended to deceive
snake oil: An extremely bad cryptographic product See the Snake Oil FAQ
snake oil: Bogus cryptography See the Snake Oil FAQ or this paper by Schneier
snake oil: (medicine) any of various liquids sold as medicine (as by a travelling medicine show) but medically worthless
snake oil: Derogatory term applied to a product whose developers describe it with misleading, inconsistent, or incorrect technical statements [18]
snake oil: liquid that is sold as a cure-all medication by traveling salesman (usually as a scam); deception, trickery, fraud (Slang)
snake oil: Derogatory term applied to a product whose developers describe it with misleading, inconsistent, or incorrect technical statements
snake pit: any place of pain and turmoil; "the hell of battle"; "the inferno of the engine room"; "when you're alone Christmas is the pits"
snake pit: pejorative terms for an insane asylum
snake pit: (nickname for) insane asylum known for its harsh and inhumane treatment of its patients; place known for its terrible human relations, unpleasant place to be
snake plant: A stemless plant (Sansevieria trifasciata) having narrow, rigid, often mottled leaves and widely cultivated as a houseplant
snake polypody: epiphytic ferns with long rhizomes; tropical America
snake venom: venom secreted by certain snakes
snake wood: trumpetwood: tropical American tree with large peltate leaves and hollow stems
snake's head fritillary: Eurasian checkered lily with pendant flowers usually veined and checkered with purple or maroon on a pale ground and shaped like the bells carried by lepers in medieval times; widely grown as an ornamental
Big Bend patchnose snake: A snake, Salvadora derserticola, from the Big Bend area of Texas
Texas blind snake: A blind snake, Leptotyphlops dulcis, from southwestern North America
beer snake: A long, flexible construction of stacked, empty plastic beer cups, made by the crowd at long sporting fixtures (especially cricket matches)
coral snake: Any of various venomous snakes of the genera Micrurus and Micruroides, native to tropical South America and Southern USA and having bright bands of red, yellow and black
corn snake: A species of rat snake, Elaphe guttata guttata
dice snake: Natrix tessellata, a European non-venomous snake belonging to the family of Colubridae, subfamily Natricinae
file snake: Any of various snakes resembling a file in texture or appearance, especially a wart snake or a non-venomous South African snake of the genus Mehelya
garter snake: Any of various nonvenomous snakes of the genus Thamnophis, native to America, with longitudinal stripes
go snake: To approach, attack or accost a person, situation or environment in an extremely violent and unrestrained manner, often with no thought about consequences
goes snake: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of go snake
going snake: Present participle of go snake
gone snake: Simple past tense and past participle of go snake
grass snake: A greenish nonvenomous snake, Opheodrys vernalis, of North America
grass snake: A nonvenomous snake, Natrix natrix, native to Europe, with a yellow collar
hognose snake: A type of colubrid snake characterized by an upturned snout, notorious for playing dead when threatened
hoop snake: A mythical creature of the United States and Australia, a snake that grasps its tail in its jaws and thereby rolls after its prey like a wheel
joint snake: A mythical creature of the southern United States, a snake that can reassemble itself when broken or cut into pieces
You take them joint snakes, now. That's not one of God's works. You hit one, he breaks into pieces, layin' on the ground like a broken icicle.
ladder snake: Rhinechis scalaris, a European species of snake in the Colubridae family
large-headed water snake: Natrix megalocephala, a species of snake in the Colubridae family
mad as a cut snake: Very angry (ie. mad in the sense of anger, not mental derangement)
milk snake: Any of various snakes, Lampropeltis triangulum, with smooth and shiny scales and typically a pattern of colours that runs red-black-yellow or white-black-red
one-eyed trouser snake: The penis
Christ, I’ve gotta go and shake the old one-eyed trouser snake, meself.
parrot snake: A snake found in northern South America and Trinidad and Tobago
patchnose snake: Any snake in the genus Salvadora, characterized by having a distinctive scale on the tip of their snout
pine woods snake: A slender brown snake, Rhadinaea flavilata, from southeastern from United States
sea snake: Any of several snakes, of the family Hydrophiidae, that live in the waters of the Pacific and Indian Oceans
smooth snake: A nonvenomous snake, Coronella austriaca, native to Eurasia
trouser snake: The penis
one-eyed trouser snake.
twig snake: a venomous snake from the genus Thelotornis
Soosan snake: (Ticaret) The European cat snake (Telescopus fallax), also known as the Soosan snake, is a venomous colubrid snake endemic to the Mediterranean and Caucasus regions
cat snake: (Ticaret) The European cat snake (Telescopus fallax), also known as the Soosan snake, is a venomous colubrid snake endemic to the Mediterranean and Caucasus regions
glass snake: Any of several slender, limbless, snakelike lizards of the genus Ophisaurus, having a tail that breaks or snaps off readily and later regenerates
mad as a Cut snake: (deyim) (Aus) Someone very upset
A snake: serpent
A snake: adder
Snakelike: anguineous
Snakelike: anguine
african coral snake: small widely distributed arboreal snake of southern Africa banded in black and orange
asian coral snake: of India
australian coral snake: small venomous but harmless snake marked with black-and-white on red
banded sand snake: a sand snake of southwestern United States; lives in fine to coarse sand or loamy soil in which it `swims'; banding resembles that of coral snakes
black rat snake: large harmless shiny black North American snake
black rat snake: A North American blacksnake (Elaphe obsoleta) that resembles the black racer
black snake: type of harmless snake
black snake: Any of several species of all-black or nearly all-black snakes. Australian black snakes are in the elapid genus Pseudeschis. The black snake of Australian wetlands (P. porphyriacus) grows to an average length of 5 ft (1.5 m). If annoyed, it expands its neck, cobra fashion. Its venom is rarely fatal. Other Australian black snakes are the mulga snake (P. australis) and the spotted black snake (P. guttatus). North American black snakes include two species in the family Colubridae: the black racer and the pilot black snake (Elaphe obsoleta)
black snake: A snake of a black color, of which two species are common in the United States, the Bascanium constrictor, or racer, sometimes six feet long, and the Scotophis Alleghaniensis, seven or eight feet long
black-headed snake: small secretive ground-dwelling snake; found from central United States to Argentina
blind snake: wormlike burrowing snake of warm regions having vestigial eyes
bull snake: any of several large harmless rodent-eating North American burrowing snakes
bull snake: Any of several large, nonvenomous North American snakes of the genus Pituophis that have yellow and brown or black markings and feed chiefly on rodents. Also called gopher snake
carpet snake: Australian python with a variegated pattern on its back
chicken snake: large North American snake
coachwhip snake: A large, slender, harmless snake of the southern United States (Masticophis flagelliformis)
colubrid snake: mostly harmless temperate-to-tropical terrestrial or arboreal or aquatic snakes
common garter snake: a garter snake that is widespread in North America
common water snake: in some classifications placed in the genus Nerodia; western United States snake that seldom ventures far from water
congo snake: An amphibian (Amphiuma means) of the order Urodela, found in the southern United States
coral snake: Any of various venomous snakes of the genus Micrurus, native to tropical America and the southern United States, characteristically having brilliant red, yellow, and black banded markings. Any of about 90 species of strongly patterned burrowing elapids. "True" forms are limited to the New World, chiefly the tropics, but similar species live in Asia and Africa. Secretive and docile, coral snakes rarely bite when handled, but the venom of some can kill a person. Most prey on other snakes. More than 50 species in the largest genus, Micrurus, range from the southern U.S. to Argentina. They are ringed with red, black, and yellow or white. The eastern coral snake, or harlequin snake (Micrurus fulvius), ranges from North Carolina and Missouri in the U.S. to northeastern Mexico and is about 30 in. (76 cm) long, with wide bands of red and black separated by yellow. The rhyme "Red on yellow, dangerous fellow" distinguishes it from similarly coloured but harmless species
coral snake: any of several venomous New World snakes brilliantly banded in red and black and either yellow or white; widely distributed in South America and Central America any of various venomous elapid snakes of Asia and Africa and Australia
coral snake: any of various venomous elapid snakes of Asia and Africa and Australia
corn snake: large harmless snake of southeastern United States; often on farms
eastern coral snake: ranges from Central America to southeastern United States
eastern ground snake: in some classifications placed in genus Haldea; small reddish-gray snake of eastern North America
eastern indigo snake: a variety of indigo snake
fox snake: A rat snake (Elaphe vulpina) common to the north-central United States, having dark brown or black blotches on the back and a reddish head
garter snake: {i} harmless and common snake with yellow or red stripes running lengthwise and found in North and Central America; poisonous burrowing African snake which is usually dark with lighter strips
garter snake: Any of various nonvenomous North and Central American snakes of the genus Thamnophis, having longitudinal stripes. a harmless American snake with lines of colour along its back. Any of more than a dozen species of snakes (genus Thamnophis, family Colubridae) with a striped pattern that resembles a garter: usually one or three longitudinal yellow or red stripes, with checkered blotches between. Forms in which the stripes are obscure or lacking are called grass snakes. Found in gardens and vacant lots, garters are among the most common snakes from Canada to Central America. They are small (usually less than 24 in., or 60 cm, long) and harmless, though some will strike if provoked. They eat insects, earthworms, and amphibians
garter snake: any of numerous nonvenomous longitudinally-striped viviparous North American and Central American snakes
glossy snake: nocturnal burrowing snake of western United States with shiny tan scales
gopher snake: bull snake of western North America that invades rodent burrows
grass snake: either of two North American chiefly insectivorous green snakes
grass snake: harmless European snake with a bright yellow collar; common in England
grass snake: any of numerous nonvenomous longitudinally-striped viviparous North American and Central American snakes
grass snake: Any of several greenish nonvenomous snakes, especially Opheodrys vernalis of eastern North America or Natrix natrix of Europe. a common snake that is not poisonous
green snake: Any of several slender, yellow-green nonvenomous North American snakes of the genus Opheodrys, such as the grass snake
green snake: either of two North American chiefly insectivorous green snakes any of numerous African green snakes
ground snake: small shy brightly-ringed terrestrial snake of arid or semiarid areas of western North America
hissing of a snake: sound a snake makes; snake sound as symbolic for something poisonous and malignant
hognose snake: harmless North American snake with upturned nose; may spread its head and neck or play dead when disturbed
hognose snake: Any of three or four species (genus Heterodon, family Colubridae) of harmless North American snakes named for their upturned snout, which is used for digging. When threatened, they flatten the head and neck, then strike with a loud hiss, but rarely bite. If their bluff fails, they roll over, writhing, and then act dead, with mouth open and tongue lolling. They eat chiefly toads and frogs. Heavy-bodied and blotchy, they are usually about 24 in. (60 cm) long. Though not adders, they are sometimes called puff adders or blow snakes
hoop snake: Any of several snakes, such as the mud snake, said to grasp the tail in the mouth and move with a rolling, hooplike motion
hoop snake: any of various harmless North American snakes that were formerly believed to take tail in mouth and roll along like a hoop
indian rat snake: enter buildings in pursuit of prey
indigo snake: {i} large nonvenomous indigo colored snake that preys on small animals found from south United States to South America
indigo snake: large dark-blue nonvenomous snake that invades burrows; found in southern North America and Mexico
indigo snake: A nonvenomous bluish-black snake (Drymarchon corais) of the southern United States and northern Mexico. Nonvenomous snake (Drymarchon corais, family Colubridae) found from the southeastern U.S. to Brazil. The largest snake in the U.S., it has a record length of 9.2 ft (2.8 m). In the U.S. it is blue-black; southward it may have brown foreparts, and in the tropics it is often called brown snake. It kills small vertebrates, including venomous snakes, by crushing with its jaws and the weight of its coils, but is not a constrictor. In defense it hisses and vibrates its tail but rarely strikes. It may share a burrow with a gopher tortoise, for which it is often called gopher snake. It has been listed as an endangered species since the 1970s
king snake: Any of various nonvenomous constricting New World snakes of the genus Lampropeltis, having a black or brown body with white, yellow, or reddish markings and feeding principally on rodents. Any of seven species of snake (genus Lampropeltis, family Colubridae) found in numerous habitats from southeastern Canada to Ecuador. They kill by constriction; named for their practice of eating other snakes, they also take small mammals, amphibians, birds, and birds' eggs. They are mainly terrestrial and relatively slow-moving. Strikingly marked and smooth-scaled, they have a small head and are usually less than 4 ft (1.2 m) long, though some specimens may approach 7 ft (2 m). The common king snake, found throughout the U.S. and in northern Mexico, is usually black or dark brown, variously blotched, ringed, or speckled with yellow or white
king snake: any of numerous nonvenomous North American constrictors; feed on other snakes and small mammals
leaf-nosed snake: any of various pale blotched snakes with a blunt snout of southwestern North America
like a snake: like a serpent, in a creepy or slithering manner, stealthily
lined snake: secretive snake of city dumps and parks as well as prairies and open woods; feeds on earthworms; of central United States
lyre snake: mildly venomous snake with a lyre-shaped mark on the head; found in rocky areas from southwestern United States to Central America
milk snake: Any of various nonvenomous king snakes of the species Lampropeltis triangulum ranging from the eastern and central United States south to Ecuador, often having red, black, and yellow or white bands. Also called house snake, milk adder
milk snake: nonvenomous tan and brown king snake with an arrow-shaped occipital spot; southeastern ones have red stripes like coral snakes
mud snake: A burrowing snake (Farancia abacura) of swamps and lowlands of the southeast United States, having black scales with reddish markings
night snake: nocturnal prowler of western United States and Mexico
pine snake: Any of various bull snakes common in pine woods, especially Pituophis melanoleucus, of the eastern United States
pine snake: any of several bull snakes of eastern and southeastern United States found chiefly in pine woods; now threatened
plumber's snake: a long flexible steel coil for dislodging stoppages in curved pipes
poisonous snake: snake whose bite is poisonous
rat snake: Any of several nonvenomous snakes of the genus Elaphe that eat rats and other rodents. Also called chicken snake. Any of 40-55 snake species in the genus Elaphe (family Colubridae) and similar forms, found in woodlands and barnyards in North America, Europe, and Asia. Nonvenomous, they kill rats and mice by constriction, and also eat eggs and poultry. Some hunt birds in trees. These egg-laying snakes are normally slow and docile, but in self-defense they vibrate the tail, discharge a foul liquid, and strike from an upreared position. The black rat, or pilot black, snake (E. obsoleta obsoleta) of the eastern U.S. may exceed 8 ft (2.5 m)
rat snake: any of various nonvenomous rodent-eating snakes of North America and Asia
rattle snake: type of snake which has hard tail segments that create a rattling sound when shaken
red-bellied snake: harmless woodland snake of southeastern United States
ribbon snake: slender yellow-striped North American garter snake; prefers wet places
ribbon snake: A nonvenomous North American snake (Thamnophis sauritus) having yellow or reddish stripes along the body
ring snake: snake with ringlike markings
ringneck snake: any of numerous small nonvenomous North American snakes with a yellow or orange ring around the neck
rough green snake: of southern and eastern United States
sand snake: small North American burrowing snake
scotch the snake: crush the skull of a snake
sea snake: Any of various venomous tropical snakes of the family Hydrophidae that are adapted to living in the sea, especially in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and that bear live offspring. Any of some 50 species (family Hydrophiidae) of venomous, marine snakes with an oarlike tail and flattened body. Most are found along coasts and in estuaries of Australia and Asia, sometimes basking on the surface in a large group, though the yellow-bellied, or pelagic, sea snake ranges throughout the Pacific. The nostrils, usually on top of the snout, have valvelike closings. The body of several species is much thicker than the head and neck. Most species are 3-4 ft (1-1.2 m) long; Laticauda semifasciata, a Japanese delicacy, may be twice as long. Though generally slow to strike, their venom may be lethal
sea snake: any of numerous venomous aquatic viviparous snakes having a fin-like tail; of warm littoral seas; feed on fish which they immobilize with quick-acting venom
sea snake: Any one of many species of venomous aquatic snakes of the family Hydrophidæ, having a flattened tail and living entirely in the sea, especially in the warmer parts of the Indian and Pacific Oceans
sea snake: {i} any of venomous tropical marine snakes
sea snake: They feed upon fishes, and are mostly of moderate size, but some species become eight or ten feet long and four inches broad
silly as a snake: very stupid, idiotic
smooth green snake: of western and central United States
snaked: past of snake
snakelike: Like that of a snake; as, a snakelike tongue
snakelike: {s} resembling a snake; twisting, winding, sinuous; treacherous, traitorous
snakelike: Resembling a snake. Long, thin and flexible; waving about in a snake-like manner
snakes: third-person singular of snake
snakes: plural of snake
snakes: serpentes
snaking: present participle of snake
sonoran lyre snake: of desert regions of southwestern North America
thunder snake: small reddish wormlike snake of eastern United States
tiger snake: highly venomous brown-and-yellow snake of Australia and Tasmania
trouser snake: (Slang) penis; one who is reprehensible and has a bad reputation
venomous snake: poisonous snake
vine snake: slender arboreal snake found from southern Arizona to Bolivia
viperine grass snake: a small harmless grass snake
water snake: Any of 65-80 snake species of the genera Natrix and Nerodia, as well as similar snakes of the family Colubridae, found worldwide except in South America. Most species have a stout body with dark blotches or streaks and ridged scales. Some are simliar in appearance to venomous species. They kill fishes and amphibians with a nonvenomous bite. The New World species live in or near water and bear live young; European species are less water-dependent and lay eggs. In defense they inflate the head, strike, and release a foul secretion. Average length is about 3 ft (1 m); some Old World species reach 6 ft (1.8 m)
water snake: snake which lives in water, hydra
water snake: A common North American colubrine snake (Tropidonotus sipedon) which lives chiefly in the water
water snake: any of various mostly harmless snakes that live in or near water

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение snake в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь
uyur yılan snake: in the grass

snake

Турецкое произношение

sneyk

Произношение

/ˈsnāk/ /ˈsneɪk/

Этимология

[ snAk ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English snāke, from Old English snaca, from Proto-Germanic *snakōn (compare German dialect Schnake 'adder', Swedish snok 'grass snake'), from *snakanan 'to crawl' (compare Old High German snahhan), from Proto-Indo-European *snag-, *sneg- 'to crawl; a creeping thing' (compare Irish snaighim 'I crawl', Lithuanian snake 'snail' , Sanskrit nagás 'snake').