merek

listen to the pronunciation of merek
Kurdisch - Türkisch
samanlık
Türkisch - Türkisch
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Köy evlerinin yanında ot, saman ve yaprak gibi şeylerin ve umumiyetle hayvan yiyeceklerinin muhafazasına mahsus kârgir veya kerpiçten yapılmış bina. Samanlık
Samanlık, odunluk, hayvan yemi deposu veya ahır
Hayvan yiyeceklerinin saklandığı kulübe
Samanlık
Otların konulduğu kulübe
Saman
Ot depolanan yer
Otluk
Küçük samanlık
Kiler
Türkisch - Englisch
mere
A boundary, limit; a boundary-marker

The Troian Brute did first that Citie found, / And Hygate made the meare thereof by West, / And Ouert gate by North: that is the bound / Toward the land; two riuers bound the rest.

Just, only; no more than

I saved a mere 10 pounds this week.

Pure, unalloyed
A pool or lake; a marsh

Lok got to his feet and wandered along by the marshes towards the mere where Fa had disappeared.

Nothing less than; complete, downright

If every man might have what he would we should have another chaos in an instant, a meer confusion.

{n} a lake, boundary
a small pond of standing water
mere merest Mere does not have a comparative form. The superlative form merest is used to emphasize how small something is, rather than in comparisons
A boundary; a boundary-marker
A combining form meaning part, portion; as, blastomere, epimere
To divide, limit, or bound
A Maori war-club
The sea
emphasis You use mere to emphasize how small a particular amount or number is. Sixty per cent of teachers are women, but a mere 5 percent of women are heads and deputies. A small lake, pond, or marsh: "Sometimes on lonely mountain meres/I find a magic bark" (Tennyson). a lake
Only this, and nothing else; such, and no more; simple; bare; as, a mere boy; a mere form
A boundary
{i} pond, lake (British)
A pool or lake
You use mere to indicate that a quality or action that is usually unimportant has a very important or strong effect. The mere mention of food had triggered off hunger pangs The team manager has been quick to clamp down on the merest hint of complacency