birds eye

English - Turkish translation for "birds eye"

• birds eye: kusbakisi
• birds eye: kuşbakışı

English - English translation for "birds eye"

• birdseye: Alternative spelling of bird's-eye
• Birdseye: family name; Clarence Birdseye (1886-1956) U.S. inventor and founder of the frozen food industry; town in Indiana (USA) isim
• birdseye: A pattern of small diamond shapes, each diamond having a center dot, usually woven into cotton
• birdseye: A plant with a small bright flower, as the Adonis or pheasant's eye, the mealy primrose (Primula farinosa), and species of Veronica, Geranium, etc
• birdseye: Small localized areas in wood with the fibers indented and otherwise contorted to form few to many small circular or elliptical figures remotely resembling birds eyes on the tangential surfaces Sometimes found in sugar maple and used for decorative purposes; rare in other hardwood species
• birdseye: Seen from above, as if by a flying bird; embraced at a glance; hence, general; not minute, or entering into details; as, a bird's-eye view
• birdseye: a fabric woven to produce a pattern of very small, uniform spots
• birdseye: Marked with spots resembling bird's eyes; as, bird's-eye diaper; bird's-eye maple
• birdseye: Mottled wood grain whose pattern suggests a bird's eye; mainly seen in maple
• birdseye: Fibre: In cotton and Linen or blend of rayon staple and cotton Weave: Usually dobby Characteristics: Very soft, lightweight, and absorbent Woven with a loosely twisted filling to increase absorbency Launders very well No starch is applied because the absorption properties must be of the best Material must be free from any foreign matter It is also called "diaper cloth" and is used for that purpose as well as very good towelling Also "novelty" birdseye effects used as summer dress fabrics
• birdseye: seen from above; having having spots that look like the eyes of birds sıfat
• birdseye: Also called Crossgrain, Birdseye is the grain of the wood, seen on end
• birdseye: Due to local sharp depressions in the annual rings, accompanied by considerable fiber distortions One the depressions are formed succeeding growth rings follow the same contour for many years Rotary veneer cuts the depressions crosswise, and shows a series of circlets called birdseyes It occurs in only a small percentage of maple trees
• birdseye: 1 A generic term describing a cloth woven on a dobby loom, with a geometric pattern having a center dot resembling a bird's eye Originally birdseye was made of cotton and used as a diaper cloth because of its absorbent qualities, but now the weave is made from a variety of fibers or fiber blends for many different end uses 2 A speckled effect on the back of a knit fabric resulting from the use of different colors on the face design blend 1 A yarn obtained when two or more staple fibers are combined in a textile process for producing spun yarns (e g , at opening, carding, or drawing) 2 A fabric that contains a blended yarn (of the same fiber content) in the warp and filling (Also see combination fabric )
• birdseye: fabric woven with a pattern of small diamonds that have a dot in the center of each; pattern of said fabric; (Botany) Adonis, type of flower; spotlight with a reflector back that was invented by Clarence Birdseye isim