trees

listen to the pronunciation of trees
Englisch - Türkisch
ağaçlar

Kiraz ağaçları tamamen çiçeklenmişler. - The cherry trees are in full blossom.

Çiçeklerin ve ağaçların temiz havaya ve taze suya ihtiyacı vardır. - Flowers and trees need clean air and fresh water.

tree
ağaç

Ağaçtaki tüm yapraklar sarardı. - All the leaves on the tree turned yellow.

Ağaçların yaprakları sonbaharda sarıya döner. - The leaves of the trees turn yellow in fall.

tree
{i} mil

Bir asırdan fazla bir süre önce, Rusya'daki Tunguska Nehri vadisinin üzerindeki gökyüzünde bir kuyrukluyıldız veya bir göktaşı patladı. Patlamada yüzlerce mildeki milyonlarca ağaç yıkıldı. - More than a century ago, a comet or a meteor exploded in the sky above the Tunguska River valley in Russia. The explosion knocked down millions of trees over hundreds of miles.

Zümrüt kül kurdu Kuzey Amerika genelinde yüz milyondan daha fazla kül ağacını daha öldürdü. - The emerald ash borer has killed more than a hundred million ash trees across North America.

tree
tree toad ağaç kurbağası
tree
eski darağacı
covered with trees
ormanlık
ornamental trees
süs ağaçları
prune trees
(Tarım) budamak
structure trees
(Ticaret) yapı ağaçları
tree
ağaçtan

Biz ağaçtan fındıkları salladık. - We shook nuts from the tree.

Newton bir elmanın ağaçtan düştüğünü gördü. - Newton saw an apple fall off a tree.

tree
tree fern ağaç gibi büyüyen eğreltiotu
He can´t see the woods for the trees
Ayrıntılara takılıp kaldığı için durumu bir bütün olarak göremiyor
baobab trees
Baobab ağaçlarının
be unable to see the wood for the trees
ayrıntılara dalmaktan temeli anlayamamak
cut down trees
ağaçları kesmek
fir trees
köknar ağaçları
grow fruit trees
meyve ağaçları büyüyecek
miss the wood for the trees
(deyim) Bkz. not to see the wood for the trees veya not to see the forest for the trees
not see the forest for the trees
(deyim) Önemsiz ya da asıl önemi taşımayan şeylere bakıp, meselenin özünü görememek/anlayamamak
not see the wood for the trees
(deyim) Önemsiz ya da asıl önemi taşımayan şeylere bakıp, meselenin özünü görememek/anlayamamak
not see the wood for the trees
ağaçlardan ormanı görememek
palm trees
palmiye ağaçları
pine trees
cam ağaçları
scissors for pruning trees
budama ağaçlar için makas
stock of trees
ağaçların hazır
the time that is spent collecting sap from trees
ağaçlardan sap toplama harcanan zaman
tree
eyer kaltağı
tree
ağacın
(trees) to shed leaves
yaprak dökmek
TREE
(Askeri) elektronik üzerindeki geçici radyasyon etkileri (transient radiation effects on electronics)
citrus trees
narenciye
fell trees
ağaç kesmek
full of trees
ağaçlık
grow on trees
bol olmak
movement of trees
(Çevre) ağaçların hareketi
plant trees
ağaçlar dikmek
road lined with trees
ağaçlı yol
tree
(Tıp) Ağaç şeklinde yayılan kristal
tree
{f} ağaca çıkarmak
tree
korkudan ağaca sığınmaya mecbur etmek
tree
çarmıh
tree
dili çıkmaza sokmak
tree
{i} darağacı
tree
tree creeper orman tırmaşık kuşu
tree
tre
tree
{f} çıkmaza sokmak
treen
(isim) tahta antika eşya
treen
{i} tahta antika eşya
Englisch - Englisch
Cast parts affixed to mold stem prior to cutting off and polishing
are a special kind of directed graph, in which there is a special vertex, called the root, and which has in-degree 0, and every other vertex has in-degree 1
woody plants greater than 7 meters tall, and usually with one main trunk
plural of tree
{n} treen
trees of heaven
plural form of tree of heaven
Christmas trees
plural form of Christmas tree
Jesse Trees
plural form of Jesse Tree
Judas trees
plural form of Judas tree
almond trees
plural form of almond tree
apple trees
plural form of apple tree
binary trees
plural form of binary tree
bo trees
plural form of bo tree
bodhi trees
plural form of bodhi tree
cat trees
plural form of cat tree
cherry trees
plural form of cherry tree
chestnut trees
plural form of chestnut tree
clothes trees
plural form of clothes tree
coat trees
plural form of coat tree
cross-trees
Two horizontal beams at the top of the lower and top masts, used to spread rigging and as a standing place for sailors
dead trees
plural form of dead tree
decision trees
plural form of decision tree
dragon trees
plural form of dragon tree
drunken trees
A stand of trees displaced from their normal vertical alignment, especially due to thermokarst

Drunken trees leaning in random directions are often found in spruce forests where discontinuous permafrost has melted.

family trees
plural form of family tree
flame trees
plural form of flame tree
fruit trees
plural form of fruit tree
gum trees
plural form of gum tree
hat trees
plural form of hat tree
hedge trees
plural form of hedge tree
money doesn't grow on trees
Wealth cannot be obtained without some effort; hence currency is not always available for a prospective purchase

Money doesn't grow on trees — and even the paper for money isn't made of wood!.

oak trees
plural form of oak tree
olive trees
plural form of olive tree
order trees
plural form of order tree
palm trees
plural form of palm tree
pear trees
plural form of pear tree
pencil trees
plural form of pencil tree
rain trees
plural form of rain tree
rubber trees
plural form of rubber tree
saddle trees
plural form of saddle tree
search trees
plural form of search tree
see the forest for the trees
To discern an overall pattern from a mass of detail; to see the big picture, or the broader, more general situation. Generally used in the negative

Smith is good at detail, but can't see the forest for the trees.

see the wood for the trees
Alternative form of see the forest for the trees
skill trees
plural form of skill tree
strawberry trees
plural form of strawberry tree
sweet gum trees
plural form of sweet gum tree
technology trees
plural form of technology tree
tree
Any structure or construct having branches akin to (1)
tree
Any plant that is reminiscent of the above but not classified as a tree in the strict botanical sense: for example the banana "tree"
tree
The structural frame of a saddle
ℝ-order trees
plural form of ℝ-order tree
tree
{n} the largest of plants, with a ligneous stem and branches
not see the forest for the trees
(deyim) (not see the wood for the trees: UK; not see the forest for the trees, US) to be unable to get a general understanding of a situation because you are too worried about the details
not see the wood for the trees
(deyim) (not see the wood for the trees: UK; not see the forest for the trees, US) to be unable to get a general understanding of a situation because you are too worried about the details
baobab trees
tall tropical tree (grows in Africa, India, and Australia)
can't see the forest for the trees
focus so much on the details so as not to be able to see the big picture
deciduous fruit trees
fruit trees that shed their leaves each year
forest trees
type of trees growing in woods or a forest
one cannot see the wood for the trees
one only sees the small details and not the whole objects, one only see the parts and not the whole
planting trees
putting trees into the ground so as to grow them
tree
To chase (an animal or person) up a tree
tree
Something constructed in the form of, or considered as resembling, a tree, consisting of a stem, or stock, and branches; as, a genealogical tree
tree
Mathematically, an acyclic (cycle-free) line graph Used to represent the evolutionary history of a set of taxa, with the leaves (or terminal branches) representing contemporary taxa and the internal branches representing hypothesised ancestors (see also rooted tree, unrooted tree)
tree
If you say that someone is barking up the wrong tree, you mean that they are following the wrong course of action because their beliefs or ideas about something are incorrect. Scientists in Switzerland realised that most other researchers had been barking up the wrong tree
tree
English actor and theatrical producer noted for his lavish productions of Shakespeare (1853-1917)
tree
The structure or wooden frame used in the construction of a saddle used in horse riding
tree
A tree is a tall plant that has a hard trunk, branches, and leaves. I planted those apple trees. a variety of shrubs and trees. see also Christmas tree, family tree
tree
A group of nodes that contains no cycles, also called a directed acyclic graph or DAG Trees typically represent decision-making structures, such as the progression from a directory to a subdirectory to a document
tree
A physical topology consisting of a hierarchy of master-slave connections between a concentrator and other FDDI nodes (including subordinate concentrators)
tree
A woodyplant, generally single-stemmed, that reaches a height of more 15 feet at maturity A tree has three major parts: roots, trunk and the crown
tree
A tree is a graph which contains no cycles We can visualize a tree by drawing it with a root at the top with the vertices below leading to the leaves at the lowest If the vertices are placed on levels, higher level vertices are referred to the parents of the vertices directly below them, while the lower vertices are similarly referred to as their children A Tree
tree
A large woody plant that has a trunk which supports branches and leaves
tree
A graphical diagram used to display the hierarchical structure of the directories on a disk The Windows 95 Explorer allows the disk to be viewed this way
tree
See Tree, n
tree
Any perennial woody plant of considerable size (usually over twenty feet high) and growing with a single trunk
tree
A woody plant usually having one or more perennial stems, a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of al least 12 feet at maturity
tree
{f} force to climb on a tree; put in a difficult situation; put a shoe on a shoetree
tree
a figure that branches from a single root; "genealogical tree"
tree
A device used to hold or stretch a shoe open
tree
{i} plant with wood stem from which branches grow at some height above the ground; bush or shrub similar in appearance to a tree; pole, beam
tree
chase a bear up a tree with dogs and kill it
tree
This is the metaphor used to describe hierarchies
tree
Any tall plant, including many conifers and flowering plants, as well as extinct lycophytes and sphenophytes
tree
To drive to a tree; to cause to ascend a tree; as, a dog trees a squirrel
tree
A tree is a graph which is connected but contains no circuits
tree
a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms
tree
A connected graph with no cycles or, equivalently, a connected graph with n vertices and n-1 edges
tree
A large plant, not exactly defined, but typically over four meters in height, a single trunk which grows in girth with age and branches (which also grow in circumference with age)
tree
A data structure similar to a linked list, except that each element carries with it the address of two or more other elements, rather than just one Trees are an efficient way of storing items which must be searched for and retrieved quickly
tree
[/tree Mother [D1 Dn]] The elements are set as a tree, with daughters aligned vertically along their tops Horizontally, the mother appears centred over the midpoint of the centre daughter (if there are an odd number of daughters) or over the a point midway between the midpoints of the two centre daughters (if there are an even number of daughters) Note that midpoint need not correspond to one half of the x-dimension for a particular subtree Rather, it is defined in terms of the position of the mother of the subtree, which is itself dependent on the subtree's daughters' positions There are no restrictions on the elements that constitute the nodes of the tree
tree
An object made from a tree trunk and having multiple hooks or storage platforms
tree
If someone can't see the wood for the trees in British English, or can't see the forest for the trees in American English, they are very involved in the details of something and so they do not notice what is important about the thing as a whole
tree
a woody plant 12 or more feet (four or more meters) tall with a single main stem (trunk) and a more or less distinct crown of leaves
tree
a very large plant that is at least 20 feet tall, it has only one main trunk (stem) that grows in circumference (around) every year The stem is persistent (it does not die back), and the stem lives for many, many years The stem also has a vascular system - it has cells that look and act like straws
tree
See Lead tree, under Lead
tree
the top of the tree: see top. British actor and producer who founded the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (1904). Woody perennial plant. Most trees have a single self-supporting trunk containing woody tissues, and in most species the trunk produces secondary limbs called branches. Trees provide many valuable products, especially wood, one of the world's chief building materials, and wood pulp, used in papermaking. Wood is also a major fuel source. Trees supply edible fruits and nuts. In addition, trees take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis. Their root systems help retain water and soil, preventing floods and erosion. Trees and forests provide habitats for a wide variety of animals, and they beautify both natural and altered landscapes. Growth rings in the trunk indicate the age of most trees. The tallest trees are the Pacific coast redwoods; the oldest are the bristlecone pines, some of which are over 4,000 years old. See also conifer; deciduous tree; evergreen; forest; shrub; softwood. big tree bodhi tree bo tree Christmas tree deciduous tree Joshua Tree National Park monkey puzzle tree phylogenetic tree plane tree rubber tree tree fern tree frog tree toad tree of heaven Tree Sir Herbert Draper Beerbohm tulip tree world tree
tree
English actor and theatrical producer noted for his lavish productions of Shakespeare (1853-1917) a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms a figure that branches from a single root; "genealogical tree"
tree
Wood; timber
tree
The set of cells in a koutline that share a common root cell, including the root cell
tree
A mass of crystals, aggregated in arborescent forms, obtained by precipitation of a metal from solution
tree
In communications networks, a physical topology consisting of a hierarchy of master-slave connections between a concentrator and other FDDI nodes (including subordinate concentrators)
tree
A restricted type of directed acyclic graph in which there is only one root node, and in which each node has at most one parent
tree
A display or listing of entries or elements such that there are primary and secondary entries shown, usually linked by drawn lines or by indenting to the right
tree
A woody plant usually having one or more perennial stems, a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of at least 12 feet at maturity
tree
A cross or gallows; as Tyburn tree
tree
Indented hierarchical structure (branches, leaves) with multiple uses in PeopleSoft; for example, use to define an organization structure or chart of accounts, or use to display reporting relationships or dependencies
tree
Woody plants having one erect perennial stem or trunk at least 3 inches d b h , a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of at least 13 feet (at maturity)
tree
A piece of timber, or something commonly made of timber; used in composition, as in axletree, boottree, chesstree, crosstree, whiffletree, and the like
tree
A rigging stand that sits on the floor that can lift a bar of lights up to a certain height Also known as 'winch ups' due to the fact the stand is usually telescoped up by operating a hand winch attached to the side of the tree
tree
A recursive data structure in which each node has zero or more nodes as children
tree
Directory Tree is the structure used to store, retreive, locate files and directories All directroy trees begin at a single root location and branch out from there
tree
A large, woody plant having one or several self-supporting stems or trunks and numerous branches that reach a height of at least 20 feet at maturity
tree
b A data structure consisting of nodes which may contain other nodes via its branches Unlike a tree in nature, the root node is usually represented at the top of the structure and does not have a parent node All other nodes have a single parent Nodes having no child nodes are called leaf nodes An XML document represents a tree structure
tree
To place upon a tree; to fit with a tree; to stretch upon a tree; as, to tree a boot
where trees are felled chips will fly
whenever one cuts down trees it is likely that wood chips will fly about; problems may occur when one is dealing with something big and important
trees

    Türkische aussprache

    triz

    Aussprache

    /ˈtrēz/ /ˈtriːz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'trE ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English trEow; akin to Old Norse trE tree, Greek drys, Sanskrit dAru wood.

    Videos

    ... and the trees are running out. ...
    ... "Look at those trees. Look at those bugs. ...
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