browning

Definition of browning in English English dictionary: Robert Browning, a poet; A surname; In Europe, a small, semi-automatic handgun. For the first half-century of their manufacturer, the majority of semi-automatic handguns in Europe were designed by John M. Browning; Robert Browning, poet; John Moses Browning, inventor of handguns; American firearms inventor whose designs include repeating rifles, automatic pistols, and a machine gun dubbed "the Peacemaker" that was used in the Spanish-American War and adapted for aerial warfare in World War I. British poet best known for dramatic monologues such as "My Last Duchess," "Fra Lippo Lippi," and "The Bishop Orders His Tomb." His work, including his masterpiece, The Ring and the Book (1868-1869), explored new ways of using diction and poetic rhythm; An English surname; English poet best remembered for love sonnets written to her husband Robert Browning (1806-1861) English poet and husband of Elizabeth Barrett Browning noted for his dramatic monologues (1812-1889) United States inventor of firearms (especially automatic pistols and repeating rifles and a machine gun called the Peacemaker) (1855-1926); present participle of brown; Becoming or turning brown; English poet best remembered for love sonnets written to her husband Robert Browning (1806-1861); cooking to a brown crispiness over a fire or on a grill; "proper toasting should brown both sides of a piece of bread"; The act or operation of giving a brown color, as to gun barrels, etc; United States inventor of firearms (especially automatic pistols and repeating rifles and a machine gun called the Peacemaker) (1855-1926); Denotes ageing in a wine Young wine colour tints show no sign of such "browning" If possessed of good character and depth, a wine can still be very enjoyable even with a pronounced "brown" tint In average wines this tint, seen along the wine surface edge in a tilted glass goblet, normally signals a wine is "past its peak", although still very drinkable; A sign of aging, most often if a wine has oxidize too much; Denotes ageing in a wine Young wine color tints show no sign of such "browning" If possessed of good character and depth, a wine can still be very enjoyable even with a pronounced "brown" tint In average wines this tint, seen along the wine surface edge in a tilted glass goblet, normally signals a wine is "past its peak", although still very drinkable; Searing the outer surface of the meat to seal in the juices; A smooth coat of brown mortar, usually the second coat, and the preparation for the finishing coat of plaster; English poet and husband of Elizabeth Barrett Browning noted for his dramatic monologues (1812-1889); Describes a wine's color, and is a sign that a wine is mature and may be faded Could be a bad sign in young wines, but less significant in older wines Older wines may have a brownish edge yet still be enjoyable Sometimes this brownish edge will look brick colored; Describes a wine's color, and is a sign that a wine is mature and may be faded A bad sign in young red (or white) wines, but less significant in older wines Wines 20 to 30 years old may have a brownish edge yet still be enjoyable; Preparation method, usually in a skillet or pot on the stove top, which sears in the outer surface of meat to seal in the juices
Browning automatic rifle: A.30-caliber air-cooled, automatic or semiautomatic, gas-operated, magazine-fed rifle used by U.S. troops in World Wars I and II and the Korean War
Browning automatic rifle: type of magazine-fed automatic rifle used by U.S. troops in World War II and the Korean War, B.A.R
Browning machine gun: A.30- or.50-caliber automatic belt-fed, air-cooled or water-cooled machine gun capable of firing ammunition at a rate of more than 500 rounds per minute, used by U.S. troops in World War II and the Korean War
browning automatic rifle: a portable
browning automatic rifle: 30 caliber magazine-fed automatic rifle operated by gas pressure; used by United States troops in World War I and in World War II and in the Korean War
browning machine gun: a belt-fed machine gun capable of firing more than 500 rounds per minute; used by United States troops in World War II and the Korean War
brown: Having a brown colour
brown: To cook something until it becomes brown
Brown the onions in a large frying pan.
brown: To tan
Light-skinned people tend to brown when exposed to the sun.
brown: {n} the name of a reddish color
brown: {a} reddish
Brown: {i} large Ivy League university located in Providence (Rhode Island, USA)
Brown: An English, Irish and Scottish surname
Brown: {i} family name
Brown: A nickname for someone with brown hair or a dark complexion
Brown: redemptive
Brown: br
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: (1806-1861) English poet, author of "Sonnets from the Portuguese
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: a British poet who married the poet Robert Browning in 1846 (1806-61). orig. Elizabeth Barrett born March 6, 1806, near Durham, Durham, Eng. died June 29, 1861, Florence British poet. Though she was an invalid who was afraid to meet strangers, her poetry became well known in literary circles with the publication of volumes of verse in 1838 and 1844. She met Robert Browning in 1845 and, after a courtship kept secret from her despotic father, they married and settled in Florence. Her reputation rests chiefly on the love poems written during their courtship, Sonnets from the Portuguese (1850). Her most ambitious work, the blank-verse novel Aurora Leigh (1857), was a huge popular success
Robert Browning: a British poet, married to Elizabeth Barrett Browning, whose poems include The Ring and the Book and Home Thoughts from Abroad (1812-89). born May 7, 1812, London, Eng. died Dec. 12, 1889, Venice, Italy British poet. His early works include verse dramas, notably Pippa Passes (1841), and long poems, including Sordello (1840). In the years of his marriage (1846-61) to Elizabeth Barrett Browning, spent in Italy, he produced little other than Men and Women (1855), which contains dramatic lyrics such as "Love Among the Ruins" and the great monologues "Fra Lippo Lippi" and "Bishop Blougram's Apology." Dramatis Personae (1864), including "Rabbi Ben Ezra" and "Caliban upon Setebos," finally won him popular recognition. The Ring and the Book (1868-69), a book-length poem, is based on a 1698 murder trial in Rome. Browning influenced many modern poets through his development of the dramatic monologue (with its emphasis on individual psychology) and through his success in writing about the variety of modern life in language his contemporaries found often difficult as well as original
Robert Browning: {i} (1812-89) British poet, author of "The Ring and the Book
Tod Browning: orig. Charles Albert Browning born July 12, 1880, Louisville, Ky., U.S. died Oct. 6, 1962, Malibu, Calif. U.S. film director. He was a circus performer and vaudeville comic before joining the Biograph film studio in 1915. He wrote several screenplays, then directed melodramas and adventure films (1917-25). He directed the macabre film The Unholy Three (1925), starring Lon Chaney, followed by Dracula (1931) and Freaks (1932), which established his reputation for films of horror and the grotesque
brown: To give a bright brown color to, as to gun barrels, by forming a thin coat of oxide on their surface
brown: Something that is brown is the colour of earth or of wood. her deep brown eyes The stairs are decorated in golds and earthy browns
brown: To make brown or dusky
brown: an orange of low brightness and saturation abolitionist who was hanged after leading an unsuccessful raid at Harper's Ferry, Virginia (1800-1858) Scottish botanist who first observed the movement of small particles in fluids now known a Brownian motion (1773-1858) fry in a pan until it changes color; "brown the meat in the pan"
brown: To cook food in butter, oil or fat over a high heat until it becomes "browned" according to cooking directions Browning ranges from lightly browned to dark golden brown
brown: To make brown by scorching slightly; as, to brown meat or flour
brown: of a color similar to that of wood or earth
brown: A red-orange colour, including the colour of chocolate or coffee
brown: a university in Rhode Island
brown: the color of copper coins that have toned down from their original, bright red color
brown: a nickname for a sealpoint North American brown or a Siamese Kita and Rama are browns
brown: ad having the color like that of coffee
brown: The term applied to a copper coin that no longer has the red color of copper There are many "shades" of brown color -- mahogany, chocolate, etc (abbreviated as BN when used as part of a grade)
brown: When food browns or when you brown food, you cook it, usually for a short time on a high flame. Cook for ten minutes until the sugar browns He browned the chicken in a frying pan. American writer and editor who is considered America's first professional novelist. Brown is best known for his Gothic romances, such as Wieland (1798), Ormund (1799), and Jane Talbot (1801). American jazz trumpeter whose work, especially as a member of the quintet he formed with Max Roach (1954-1956), influenced jazz improvisation and bop styles. British-born American chemist. He shared a 1979 Nobel Prize for discoveries in the chemistry of boron and phosphorus. American singer. First popular in the 1950s with hits like "Please, Please, Please," he is often called the "Godfather of Soul.". American football player. A running back with the Cleveland Browns (1957-1971), he led the National Football League in rushing for seven of his eight seasons and is listed as one of the NFL all-time rushing leaders. American abolitionist. In 1859 Brown and 21 followers captured the U.S. arsenal at Harper's Ferry as part of an effort to liberate Southern slaves. His group was defeated, and Brown was hanged after a trial in which he won sympathy as an abolitionist martyr. American author of children's picture books, including the Noisy Book series (1939) and Goodnight Moon (1947). American minister and suffragist who was the first woman in the United States to be ordained in the ministry of an established denomination (1863). Scottish botanist known for his investigation of the sexual behavior of plants. His discovery of the irregular movement of pollen grains led to the concept known as Brownian movement. the colour of earth, wood, or coffee
brown: fry in a pan until it changes color; "brown the meat in the pan"
brown: abolitionist who was hanged after leading an unsuccessful raid at Harper's Ferry, Virginia (1800-1858)
brown: Brown is used to describe grains that have not had their outer layers removed, and foods made from these grains. brown bread. spicy tomato sauce served over a bed of brown rice. white
brown: Selfishness, deception, confusion or discouragement
brown: A dark color inclining to red or yellow, resulting from the mixture of red and black, or of red, black, and yellow; a tawny, dusky hue
brown: A brown person is someone who belongs to a race of people who have brown-coloured skins. a slim brown man with a speckled turban
brown: You can describe a white-skinned person as brown when they have been sitting in the sun until their skin has become darker than usual. I don't want to be really really brown, just have a nice light golden colour. = tanned
brown: Create a party line from 2 phone lines
brown: It refers to the standard color of horse that features a mixture of black and brown hairs on the body and black points
brown: {i} color brown; suntan; half penny (coin)
brown: To cook food quickly at a moderately high heat to brown the surface May be done on the stove top or under the broiler in the oven
brown: Torraenglish | adronato
brown: To cook in a small amount of fat until browned on all sides, giving food an appetizing color
brown: any of a group of colors between red and yellow in hue, of medium to low lightness, and of moderate to low saturation
brown: Scottish botanist who first observed the movement of small particles in fluids now known a Brownian motion (1773-1858)
brown: {s} having a brown coloring; suntanned; thoughtful, pensive
brown: Conserved protein of unknown function
brown: To quickly cook food in a preheated oven, hot skillet, or under a broiler to brown the outside and seal in the juices
brown: an orange of low brightness and saturation
brown: To give the outer surface of a food a brown color by frying, toasting, broiling or baking at a high temperature
brown: Of a dark color, of various shades between black and red or yellow
brown: To become brown
brown: One of the colour balls used in snooker with a value of 4 points
brown: {f} make brown, make golden; fry, saute
brown: 3rd kyu
brown: adj coklat
brown: Cook until food changes color using a small of fat over a moderate heat
brown: When you cook in a small amount of oil in order to give some food a small amount of color When browning, you do not want to cook the food right through
brown: To cook food quickly over high heat until the surface turns brown This method allows the juices to stay sealed in and is usually done in a broiler or on a stove top
brown: cafe

Turkish - English

Definition of browning in Turkish English dictionary
browning makineli tüfeği: (Askeri) browning machine gun
browning otomatik tüfeği: (Askeri) browning automatic rifle
browning tabanca: browning
brown: brownian

browning

Hyphenation

brown·ing

Turkish pronunciation

braunîng

Pronunciation

/ˈbrounəɴɢ/ /ˈbraʊnɪŋ/

Etymology

() Old English Brūning, a patronymic for a person nicknamed Brūn (“brown”).

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browning

Definition of browning in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of browning in English English dictionary

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Definition of browning in Turkish English dictionary

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