English - Turkish
Definition of a bicycle in English Turkish dictionary
- bicycle
- bisiklet
Dün gece bisikletimi çaldırdım.
-I had my bicycle stolen last night.
Bu senin bisikletin mi?
-Is this your bicycle?
- bicycle
- bisiklet sür
Mayuko bir bisiklet sürebilir.
-Mayuko can ride a bicycle.
Bill bisiklet sürebilir.
-Bill can ride a bicycle.
- bicycle
- {f} bisiklete binmek
Bisiklete binmekten çok fazla hoşlanmıyorum.
-I don't like riding a bicycle very much.
Ben bisiklete binmek zorundayım.
-I must ride a bicycle.
- bicycle
- (isim) bisiklet
- bicycle
- bicyclistbisikletle gezen kimse
- bicycle
- bisikletle gitmek
- bicycle
- velespit
- bicycle
- bisiklet kullanarak gitmek
- bicycle
- çiftteker
- velocipede
- velespit
- bicycle
- bisikletle gezmek
- velocipede
- {i} bisiklet
- velocipede
- {i} üç tekerlekli bisiklet
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of a bicycle in English English dictionary
- push-bike
- velocipede
- bicycle
- A vehicle that has two wheels, one behind the other, a steering handle, and a saddle seat or seats and is usually propelled by the action of a rider’s feet upon pedals
- bicycle
- The best possible hand in lowball
- bicycle
- A bicycle is a vehicle with two wheels which you ride by sitting on it and pushing two pedals with your feet. You steer it by turning a bar that is connected to the front wheel. = bike. to go somewhere by bicycle = bike, cycle cycle. Lightweight, two-wheeled, steerable machine that is propelled by the rider. The wheels are mounted in a metal frame, and the front wheel is held in a movable fork. The rider sits on a saddle and steers with handlebars attached to the fork, propelling the bicycle with two pedals attached to cranks that turn a driving sprocket. A chain transmits power from the driving sprocket to a back-wheel sprocket. A heavy, pedalless form built in 1818 was propelled simply by the rider paddling his feet against the ground. In the early 1840s Scottish blacksmith Kirkpatrick Macmillan (1813-78) built bicycles propelled by pedals, cranks, and drive rods; he is widely credited with having invented the bicycle. Important innovations were introduced by Pierre and Ernest Michaux in France in the early1860s, and by 1865 their company was manufacturing 400 vélocipèdes a year. A lighter version produced in England in 1870 (nicknamed the "penny-farthing") featured a large front wheel and small back wheel. By the 1890s the standard bicycle design was established, and, with the smooth ride enabled by the new pneumatic tires, its popularity exploded. The so-called mountain bike became the standard design by the early 1990s. The bicycle is used worldwide as a basic means of transportation
- Bicycle
- tricycle
- bicycle
- The transporting of one set of reproduction materials (programs and commercials) from one place to another usually by messenger, mail or freight Today satellites have replaced bicycling as the primary source of transmitting programs and their commercials
- bicycle
- {f} ride a bicycle
You shouldn't ride a bicycle on the sidewalk.
-One shouldn't ride a bicycle on the pavement.
One shouldn't ride a bicycle on the pavement.
-You shouldn't ride a bicycle on the sidewalk.
- bicycle
- a wheeled vehicle that has two wheels and is moved by foot pedals ride a bicycle
- bicycle
- It has a saddle seat and is propelled by the rider's feet acting on cranks or levers
- bicycle
- To travel or exercise using a bicycle
- bicycle
- Pin hidden behind another pin (barmaid, double wood, oneinthedark, sleeper, tandem)
- bicycle
- Pin hidden behind another pin (barmaid, double wood, oneinthedark, sleeper, tandem)
- bicycle
- A vehicle that has two wheels, one behind the other, a steering handle, and a saddle seat or seats and is usually propelled by the action of a rider's feet upon pedals
- bicycle
- n sepeda
- bicycle
- A traveling block used on a cable in skidding logs
- bicycle
- Same as barmaid
- bicycle
- A light vehicle having two wheels one behind the other
- bicycle
- Held to be a "carriage" within a statute forbidding fast driving Taylor v Goodwin, L R , 4 Q B D 228 (1879) In the absence of legislative prohibition, riders of bicycles would seem to have the same rights on highways as those using any other vehicle Cook, Highways See 69 Law Times, 28 (1880)
- bicycle
- A slang term for a wheel or 5 high straight ie A, 2, 3, 4, 5
- bicycle
- » A handcuff or theta graph Equivalently, a minimal connected graph with cyclomatic number 2
- bicycle
- Every device propelled by human power upon which any person may ride, having two tandem wheels, either of which is more than 14 inches in diameter
- bicycle
- A straight that is A-2-3-4-5
- bicycle
- Pin hidden behind another pin (barmaid, double wood, oneinthedark, sleeper, tandem)
- bicycle
- A two or three wheeled vehicle designed to be propelled solely by human power, or a two or three wheeled vehicle that is a power assisted pedal cycle
- bicycle
- a wheeled vehicle that has two wheels and is moved by foot pedals
- bicycle
- {i} two-wheeled vehicle operated by pedaling
- bicycle
- A death or injury from a bicycle crash with or without another motor vehicle, pedestrian or stationary object
Related Terms
a bicycle
Hyphenation
a bi·cy·cleTurkish pronunciation
ı baysîkılPronunciation
/ə ˈbīsəkəl/ /ə ˈbaɪsɪkəl/
Resimler
Videos
... your bicycle, the turning of the wheel spins a magnet. The magnet then pushes electrons ...
... first run down the street on her bicycle without the training wheels because she rides past ...
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