u-iron

Ortaçağ'da işkence ve idam aleti olarak kullanılan,mumyaların içine konduğu tabuta benzer demir alet.Üst kısmı genellikle kadın kafası şeklindedir,içinde uzun ve kalın çiviler bulunmaktadır

iron witted

demir zekâlı

iron-fortified

Demir bakımından zengin, demir takviyeli

remainders of iron, junk iron

demir kalıntıları, hurda demir

round iron

yuvarlak demir

rule with a iron hand

bir demir eli ile kural

strike while the iron is hot

k. dili fırsatı yakalamışken ondan istifade etmek

tire iron

Lastik değiştirirken kullanılan demir levye

welding iron

kaynak demiri

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف u-iron في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
angle iron: A length of iron or steel, having an L-shaped cross section, used as a structural support
arsenical iron: the mineral arsenopyrite
bad iron: bad luck
bar iron: Wrought iron molded into bars
barking iron: A tool used to remove the bark from trees
bick-iron: the beak (tapered end) of an anvil
big iron: Large, expensive, powerful computers such as mainframes
bog iron: deposits of mixed oxides and hydroxides of iron formed when iron-bearing groundwater emerges onto the surface
bog iron ore: Deposit of porous, impure limonite found in bogs and swamps
branding iron: A piece of metal bent into a distinctive shape, heated and used to brand livestock
cast iron: A hard and brittle, but strong, alloy of iron, carbon, and silicon, formed by casting in a mould
Cast iron is popular for cookware where an even heating temperature is important.
cast iron: Durable; tough; resiliant
Ernest has a cast-iron constitution and never gets sick.
cast iron: Inflexible or without exception
The school's cast-iron policy on admissions fees left no leeway for needy students.
cast iron: Made of cast iron
I use a castiron skillet for frying pancakes.
cast-iron: Alternative spelling of cast iron
caulking iron: a tool, rather like a chisel, used to caulk a ship
corrugated iron: A building material made by taking sheet iron or steel and pressing it into corrugations
cramp iron: An iron bar, bent at right angles at each end, used to hold masonry together
cramp iron: An arrangement of iron wedges inserted into a cavity to lift heavy stones; a lewis
croze iron: Iron from a croze
croze iron: A cooper's tool, consisting of a tanged iron band with folded-back wings, which hold the tanged irregularly dented blade, secured by a wooden wedge pressed between the tangs
curling iron: A heated cylindrical device for curling the hair
delta iron: an allotrope of iron
driving iron: An iron golf club which can be used as a driver
ductile iron: A form of cast iron used in many industrial applications
fire iron: One of a set of metal tools kept beside the fireplace, used to keep the fire burning as required
gamma iron: An allotropic form of iron which is stable at high temperatures. It is used in the manufacture of Austenite
gamma-iron: Alternative spelling of gamma iron
gob iron: Term for a simple harmonica
One kid drummed on a washboard, another plunked a broom-handle bass, a third faked chords on guitar, another blew into a gob iron (which was what they called a harmonica), and they dubbed themselves a band.
grappling iron: A metal hook, attached to the end of a line, used to hold two ships together
gray iron: An alloy of iron, carbon, and silicon that contains 1.7 to 4.5% carbon and 1 to 3% silicon
grozing iron: a tool used in making stained glass windows
grozing iron: a plumber's tool for soldering lead pipes
hot iron test: a supposed test for witchcraft in which a hot iron was applied to the skin (or the tongue) - the skin of a witch would be unharmed
iron: A dark shade of the colour/color silver
iron: A male homosexual
iron: To pass an iron over (clothing or some other item made of cloth) in order to remove creases
iron: A handgun
iron: A tool or appliance made of metal, which is heated and then used to transfer heat to something else; most often a thick piece of metal fitted with a handle and having a flat, roughly triangular bottom, which is heated and used to press wrinkles from clothing, and now usually containing an electrical heating apparatus
iron: Made of the metal iron
iron: A golf club used for middle-distance shots
iron: Strong (as of will), inflexible
He held on with an iron grip.
iron: shackles
iron: A metallic chemical element having atomic number 26, and symbol Fe
iron bacterium: Any of a group of bacteria that oxidize ferrous iron to ferric iron
iron bloom: A mixture of fine iron particles, unreacted iron oxide (ore), and charcoal residue
iron cage: A theory proposed by Max Weber which argues that rationalization and rules trap humans in a figurative "cage" of thought
iron carbide: A compound of iron with carbon (Fe3C)
iron cross: A position on the rings where the gymnast holds the rings straight out on either side of the body
iron cross: an acrobatic maneuver where the skier remains upright, but the lower leg bends back at the knee 90 degrees, and the ankles twist 45 degrees, so that the back of the skis form a right-angle cross
iron curtain: A barrier made of iron in the theatre, lowered between the stage and the auditorium for safety or to prevent communication
iron curtain: Any impenetrable barrier
iron curtains: plural form of iron curtain
iron eagle: An American military officer who has attained the rank of colonel but will not be promoted to the rank of general
iron filings: small fragments of iron, filed from a bar; used to visualize the presence of a magnetic field, and as a food additive
iron fist: Ruthless control
Josef Stalin ruled the Soviet Union with an iron fist..
iron fist: Symbol of an army's tank or cavalry branch
iron fists: plural form of iron fist
iron gray: Of a dark grey colour, with a tint of green
iron gray: A dark grey colour, with a tint of green
iron gray colour:.
iron hand: Firmess, inflexibility, sternness
Reverend Harris ran Clerkebury with an iron hand and an abiding sense of fairness.
iron hoof: A poof (a male homosexual)
iron horse: A steam railroad locomotive
iron horses: plural form of iron horse
iron lung: A mechanical device for assisted breathing
iron maiden: A medieval torture device consisting of a chamber lined with spikes which encloses upon and impales the victim inside
iron maidens: plural form of iron maiden
iron ore: A mineral deposit from which iron can be viably extracted
iron out: To remove (a crease or creases) with an iron
That shirt still has a few more wrinkles to iron out.
iron out: To resolve (a dispute); to solve (a problem)
Let's just sit down and iron out an agreement on this issue.
iron oxide: The compound obtained by the reaction of oxygen on iron. Either iron(II) oxide (old term ferrous oxide, chemical formula FeO) or iron(III) oxide (old term ferric oxide, chemical formula Fe2O3). Generally known as rust when hydrated
iron oxides: plural form of iron oxide
iron vitriol: iron(II) sulfate
iron(II) oxide: A name for the chemical compound FeO, iron oxide where iron has a valence of +2. This is the IUPAC preferred nomenclature. The old term was ferrous oxide
iron(II) sulfate: The green, crystalline salt of divalent iron and sulfuric acid, FeSO4, used as a pigment, and in water treatment
iron(III) oxide: A name for the chemical compound Fe2O3, iron oxide where iron has a valence of +3. This is the IUPAC preferred nomenclature. The old term was ferric oxide
iron(III) sulfate: The crystalline salt of trivalent iron and sulfuric acid, Fe2(SO4)3
iron-54: A minor stable isotope of iron, 5426Fe, having 26 protons and 28 neutrons; it amounts to about 6% of the element in nature
iron-56: The major stable isotope of iron, 5626Fe, having 26 protons and 30 neutrons; it amounts to about 92% of the element in nature
iron-57: A minor stable isotope of iron, 5726Fe, having 26 protons and 31 neutrons; it amounts to about 2% of the element in nature
iron-58: A minor stable isotope of iron, 5826Fe, having 26 protons and 32 neutrons; it amounts to about 0.3% of the element in nature
iron-fisted: Characterized by ruthless control
iron-sulfur cluster: a unit comprising two or more iron atoms and bridging sulfur ligands in an iron-sulfur protein
iron-sulfur clusters: plural form of iron-sulfur cluster
iron-sulfur protein: any protein in which iron is coordinated with cysteine sulfur and sometimes also with inorganic sulfur; they have electron transfer and enzymatic function
iron-sulphur cluster: alternative spelling of iron-sulfur cluster
iron-sulphur protein: alternative spelling of iron-sulfur protein
making-iron: A tool somewhat like a chisel with a groove in it, used by caulkers of ships to finish the seams after the oakum has been driven in
mid-iron: An iron golf club with more lift than a driver
pig iron: A type of crude iron shaped like a block. Pig iron is commonly used as a raw material in industry
pump iron: To lift weights; to engage in weight or strength training
Her upper body strength has been improving since she started pumping iron at the gym.
pumping iron: : The activity of weightlifting, especially for the purposes of bodybuilding
pyrophoric iron: finely powdered iron, which ignites spontaneously in air
rod iron: Common misspelling of wrought iron
rule with an iron fist: To rule with absolute authority or to the detriment of the people. To rule tyrannically
He considered himself king of his castle, and he rules with an iron fist.
running iron: A branding iron which is not bent into the shape of the mark but rather requires the user to write the desired brand (but allows writing any brand)
sad-iron: To use a sadiron
sad-iron: To press with a sadiron
shooting iron: A firearm, especially a handgun
The U.S. Army's newest war tool, the M-3 submachine gun, unveiled last week. . . . a stark, crude, unlovely shooting iron.
shooting-iron: Alternative spelling of shooting iron
silicon iron: ferrosilicon
smoothing iron: A heated appliance that is used to smooth clothing and other items after washing and (usually, partially), drying
soldering iron: A hand-held tool with a heated tip, used to melt and apply solder
steam iron: A smoothing iron that includes a system for spraying steam onto the item being ironed
strike while the iron is hot: To strike a hot piece of metal, especially iron, with a mallet or other tool before it cools, while it is still hot enough to be shaped
strike while the iron is hot: Take advantage of opportunity
strike while the iron is hot: To act on an opportunity promptly while favorable conditions exist; to avoid waiting
We should strike while the iron is hot and order some immediately, before they change the offer.
sweet iron: Cold-rolled steel as a material used for a horse’s bit
tramp iron: Stray metallic particles or objects (such as staples, baling wire, and nails) that contaminate foodstuffs, animal feed, or silage
waffle iron: A cooking appliance, with hinged, indented metal plates, used to make waffles
white iron: A kind of cast iron that contains carbon as cementite, unlike gray iron, that contain carbon as graphite
wrought iron: A tough, malleable, ductile form of iron that is not cast, suitable for welding
wrought-iron: made from wrought iron
pig iron: raw iron, unrefined iron
flat iron steak: The Flat Iron Steak is a cut of steak from the shoulder of a steer. The steak was created by researchers at the University of Nebraska during the course of a study of undervalued cuts of beef. The study also found that this specific cut is the second most tender cut of beef, after the tenderloin. The major initial barrier to the flat iron steak was the large band of connective tissue running down the center of the steak, which led people to assume that the cut in general must be tough. Removing the connective tissue, however, leads to a steak that is often described as having both the tenderness of a rib eye or strip steak while still having the full-flavored character of a sirloin or skirt steak. Whole, this muscle is known as Infraspinatus, and one may see this displayed in some butcher shops and meat markets as a "top blade" roast. Steaks that are cross cut from this muscle are called top blade steaks or patio steaks. As a whole cut of meat it usually weighs around 2 to 3 lbs, is located adjacent to the heart of the shoulder clod, under the seven bone. The entire top blade usually yields 4 steaks, between 8 to 12oz. each
iron maiden: A medieval instrument of torture consisting of an iron frame in the form of a person in which the victim was enclosed and impaled on interior spikes
tire iron: A metal bar having one end shaped like a chisel and often the other in the form of a socket wrench, used for changing tires on metal rims