mew

listen to the pronunciation of mew
Englisch - Englisch
A prison, or other place of confinement
To shut away, confine, lock up

To mew me in a Ship, is to inthrall / Mee in a prison, that weare like to fall .

A hiding-place; a secret store or den

Ne toung did tell, ne hand these handled not, / But safe I haue them kept in secret mew, / From heauens sight, and powre of all which them pursew.

A building or set of buildings where moulting birds are kept
The crying sound of a cat; a meow
A cage for hawks, especially while moulting

A horse in a stable that never travels, a hawk in a mew that seldom flies, are both subject to diseases; which, left unto themselves, are most free from any such encumbrances.

A cat's cry
A gull, seagull

A daungerous and detestable place, / To which nor fish nor fowle did once approch, / But yelling Meawes, with Seagulles hoarse and bace .

To meow
{n} a cage, coop, inclosure, seafowl
{v} to shut up, molt, cast horns, cry as a cat
cry like a cat; "the cat meowed"
utter a high-pitched cry, as of seagulls
The common cry of a cat
To cry as a cat
To shed or cast; to change; to molt; as, the hawk mewed his feathers
To cast the feathers; to molt; hence, to change; to put on a new appearance
the sound made by a cat (or any sound resembling this)
When a cat mews, it makes a soft high-pitched noise. From somewhere, the kitten mewed. if a cat mews, it makes a soft high crying sound (From the sound)
A stable or range of stables for horses; - - compound used in the plural, and so called from the royal stables in London, built on the site of the king's mews for hawks
A cage for hawks while mewing; a coop for fattening fowls; hence, any inclosure; a place of confinement or shelter; in the latter sense usually in the plural
the common British species (Larus canus); called also sea mew, maa, mar, mow, and cobb
let me out - I need to chase the neighbor's cat
the common gull of Eurasia and northeastern North America
A cats cry
A gull, esp
the facility or building for keeping a hawk
{i} sound a cat makes; sea gull; cage for hawks; place of confinement or shelter
mean effective wind
{f} make or imitate the sound of a cat; shed or cast off (feathers), change; shut up in or conceal
To shut up; to inclose; to confine, as in a cage or other inclosure
the common gull of Eurasia and northeastern North America utter a high-pitched cry, as of seagulls
mews
An alley where there are stables; a narrow passage; a confined place

It was healthy and magnificient because one room, above a mews, somewhere near the river, contained fifty excited, talkative, friendly people.

mews
plural form of mew
mews
A place where birds of prey are housed
mewed
past of mew
mewing
present participle of mew
mews
A mews is a street or small area surrounded by houses that were originally built as stables. The house is in a secluded mews. a small street or area surrounded by buildings in a city, where horses used to be kept, but where people now live (mew (14-20 centuries), from mue, from muer ). Row of stables and coach houses with living quarters above, built behind houses, especially in 17th-18th-century London. Most have been converted into modernized dwellings. The term originally referred to the royal stables in London, built where the king's hawks once stayed at molting ("mew") time
mews
street lined with building that were originally private stables but have been remodeled as dwellings; "she lives in a Chelsea mews
mews
plural of mew
mews
{i} (British) royal stables; residential buildings that were previously stables
mews
street lined with building that were originally private stables but have been remodeled as dwellings; "she lives in a Chelsea mews"
sea mew
Any of various seagulls, especially Larus canus, of Europe
sea mew
A gull; the mew
sea mew
{i} seagull
sea mew
the common gull of Eurasia and northeastern North America
mew

    Türkische aussprache

    myu

    Aussprache

    /ˈmyo͞o/ /ˈmjuː/

    Etymologie

    [ 'myü ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Middle English mewe, from Old English mǣw, from Proto-Germanic *maiwaz (compare West Frisian meau, mieu, Dutch meeuw, German Möwe), from *maiwijanan 'to shout, mew' (compare Middle English mawen 'to shout, mew', Middle Dutch mauwen, Middle High German māwen); akin to Latvian maût 'to roar', Old Church Slavonic myjati 'to mew'.

    Tempora

    mews, mewing, mewed
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