poaches

listen to the pronunciation of poaches
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von poaches im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

poach
izinsiz avlanmak
poach
{f} kapmak
poach
{f} yasak bölgede avlanmak
poach
{f} yumurtayı kabuksuz pişirmek
poach
(balık) yavaş yavaş kaynatmak
poach
(başkasının hakkına) tecavüz etmek
poach
yasak bölgede avlan
poach
izinsiz (hayvan) avlamak
poach
(yumurtayı) kırıp kaynar suda pişirmek
poach
Buğulamak
poach
cıvık cıvık olmak (toprak)
poach
bata çıka yürümek, ağır ağır ve ayaklarını sürüyerek yürümek
poach
Bir şirketin, diğer şirketteki bir çalışanını ikna ederek kendi şirketine alması, karşı şirketten elemanı çalması
poach
yumurtayı kırıp kaynar su veya süt içinde pişirmek, çılbır yapmak
poach
balık veya hayvan avlamak için yasak olan bölgeye girmek
poach
yasak olan bölgede avlanmak
poach
tecavüz etmek
poach
{f} kaynatmak (yiyecek)
poach
{f} izinsiz girmek
poach
yumurtayı kırıp kaynar su veya süt içinde pişirmek
poach
{f} toprağı çiğneyip karıştırmak
poach
{f} (bir şeyi) (bir tür benmaride) pişirmek
poach
{f} vıcık vıcık olmak (toprak)
poach
{f} çiğnenerek topak topak olmak (toprak)
poach
poach kaynat/avla
poach
{f} kaçak avlanmak
poach
başkasının arazisinde kaçak avlanmak
poach
poached egg sıcak suya kırılıp pişirilmiş yumurta
poach
izinsiz avlamak
poach
{f} ağartmak (kâğıt)
poach
yasak ol
poach
kırıp kaynar suda pişirmek
poach
{f} (bir şeyi) (kaynama derecesinin biraz altındaki bir sıvıda) pişirmek
poach
{f} sportmence davranmamak
poach
{f} çılbır yapmak
poach
yavaş yavaş kaynatmak
poach
{f} yasak bölgeye girmek
Englisch - Englisch

Definition von poaches im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

poach
to take game or fish illegally while trespassing on someone's property
poach
as in "cattle coming to drink had punched and poached the river bank into a mess of mud."
poach
to make an employee or customer switch from a competing company to your own company
poach
{v} to boil slightly, steal, game, stab, be damp
poach
To cook food simmered in a liquid, just below the boiling point
poach
To force, drive, or plunge into anything
poach
To cook food gently in simmering liquid that does not boil
poach
To cook in a hot liquid just below the boiling point, being careful to retain the shape of the food
poach
If someone poaches an idea, they dishonestly or illegally use the idea. The opposition parties complained that the government had poached their ideas. = steal
poach
to cook something in simmering water
poach
{f} trespass, cross a border illegally; cook in boiling; hunt illegally for game or fish
poach
To cook, as eggs, by breaking them into boiling water; also, to cook with butter after breaking in a vessel
poach
To cook food in simmering liquid just below the boiling point
poach
to take anything illegally or unfairly
poach
To teach and/or baptize an investigator residing in another companionship's proselytizing area
poach
To cook food gently in liquid just below the boiling point
poach
To steal or pocket game, or to carry it away privately, as in a bag; to kill or destroy game contrary to law, especially by night; to hunt or fish unlawfully; as, to poach for rabbits or for salmon
poach
In doubles, to hit a ball, usually with a volley, that would ordinarily have been played by the partner
poach
If an organization poaches members or customers from another organization, they secretly or dishonestly persuade them to join them or become their customers. The company authorised its staff to poach customers from the opposition. allegations that it had poached members from other unions. = steal + poaching poach·ing The union was accused of poaching
poach
To gently cook in a simmering liquid so food retains its shape
poach
When you poach an egg, you cook it gently in boiling water without its shell. Poach the eggs for 4 minutes He had a light breakfast of poached eggs and tea
poach
To stab; to pierce; to spear, \as fish
poach
To cook food in liquid, at or just below the boiling point For eggs, meat, or fish, the liquid is usually water or a seasoned stock; fruit is generally poached in a sugar syrup
poach
To cook gently over very low heat in barely simmering liquid just to cover
poach
To become soft or muddy
poach
To make soft or muddy by trampling To begin and not complete
poach
To cook food in hot liquid over a gentle heat to the liquid is barely bubbling
poach
to take game or fish illegally while trespassing on someones property
poach
To cook food gently in a liquid at or just below its boiling point Meats are normally poached in stock, eggs in lightly salted water, fruit in light sugar syrup
poach
cook food in just simmering water
poach
cook in a simmering liquid; "poached apricots"
poach
To poach food, place them in seasoned liquid Bring to a boil over high heat Cover tightly Reduce heat to medium-low Simmer so small bubbles form and break below the surface of the liquid
poach
Cook in liquid just below the food point Don't cover food
poach
A movement in doubles that involves the net partner moving across the court to intercept a crosscourt shot, typically a return of serve
poach
If someone poaches fish, animals, or birds, they illegally catch them on someone else's property. Many wildlife parks are regularly invaded by people poaching game. + poacher poachers poach·er Security cameras have been installed to guard against poachers. + poaching poach·ing the poaching of elephants for their tusks
poach
on offense, if you are not being covered or are wide open, you are said to be poached; on defense, to poach is to play slightly off your coverage and cover the throwing lane more than the person
poach
To cook in a simmering liquid
poach
hunt illegally; "people are poaching elephants for their ivory"
poach
cook in a simmering liquid; "poached apricots" hunt illegally; "people are poaching elephants for their ivory
poach
hunt illegally; "people are poaching elephants for their ivory
poach
If you poach food such as fish, you cook it gently in boiling water, milk, or other liquid. Poach the chicken until just cooked. a pear poached in red wine + poaching poach·ing You will need a pot of broth for poaching
poach
To rob of game; to pocket and convey away by stealth, as game; hence, to plunder
poach
To cook very gently in water or other liquid that is hot but not actually bubbling, about 160 degrees F-180 degrees F
poaches

    Aussprache

    Etymologie

    [ 'pOch ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. Middle English pochen, from Middle French pocher, from Old French pochier, literally, to put into a bag, from poche bag, pocket, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English pocca bag.
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