herby

listen to the pronunciation of herby
English - Turkish
{s} ot
{s} bitkiye ait
bitkiyeot
herb
{i} ot
herby cheese
otlu peynir
herb
nebat
herb
(Tıp) Tat verici veya ilaç olarak kullanılan herhagni bir bitki veya ot, şifalı bitki
herb
{i} yemeklere tat vermek için kullanılan bitki
herb
{i} şifalı bitki
herb
(Gıda) yabani ot
herb
(Tıp) herb
herb
öneri
herb
bitki

Bu makarna sosunda kullanılan bitki maydanoz olabilir. - The herb used in that pasta sauce might be parsley.

Tom bitkisel çayı sever. - Tom likes herbal tea.

herb
(nane/vb.) ot
English - English
{a} having or like herbs
Reminiscent of herbs, such as mint, sage, thyme, or of eucalyptus
{s} with herbal; having herbal smell; of or pertaining to aromatic herbs; full of herbs, full of grass
An aromatic sensation created by a highly volatile set of aldehydes and esters found in coffee's aroma Produces either an sensation reminiscent of an onion or green vegetable
Having the nature of, pertaining to, or covered with, herbs or herbage
herb
Any green, leafy plant, or parts thereof, used to flavour or season food
herb
aromatic potherb used in cookery for its savory qualities
herb
{i} soft-stemmed plant which dies down at the end of a growing season; any of a number of plants which are used for medicinal purposes or as a seasoning for food
herb
n (L herba, green crop) any seed plant whose stem withers away to the ground after each season's growth; a seed plant with a green, non-woody stem
herb
A plant without persistent woody stem, at least above ground (Munz, 1965) 1 A plant with a fleshy stem as distinguished from the woody tissue of shrubs and trees and that generally dies back at the end of each growing season (Webster)
herb
A plant that has no woody tissue and that dies down to the ground at the end of a growing season
herb
A nonwoody angiosperm whose above ground vegetation dies off seasonally
herb
Generally any plant which does not produce wood, and is therefore not as large as a tree or shrub, is considered to be an herb
herb
Herbs, as the gardener uses the term, are valuable for their strong flavor and/or fragrance; they make our foods more interesting (imagine marinara sauce without basil or oregano); they make wonderful teas and can have medicinal qualities Most herbs require little in the way of special care, but do need plenty of sunshine and well-drained soil Harvest cuttings from herbs in late morning when the dew has just dried Use them fresh, or dry them for storage in a dark, well aerated room
herb
A herb is a plant whose leaves are used in cooking to add flavour to food, or as a medicine. a small plant that is used to improve the taste of food, or to make medicine (erbe, from herba )
herb
A plant whose above-ground stem does not survive the winter A non-woody plant
herb
a plant lacking a permanent woody stem; many are flowering garden plants or potherbs; some having medicinal properties; some are pests
herb
A nonwoody individual of a macrophytic species In this manual, seedlings of woody plants (including vines) that are less than 3 2 ft in height are considered to be herbs
herb
{n} a plant with a succulent stalk in distinction from a shrub and tree, that part of a plant which is above the root
Herb
A short form of the male given name Herbert
herb
aromatic potherb used in cookery for its savory qualities a plant lacking a permanent woody stem; many are flowering garden plants or potherbs; some having medicinal properties; some are pests
herb
a plant used for seasoning, medicinal, aromatic or general household uses Includes both perennials and annuals
herb
A plant whose stem is not woody and does not persist beyond each growing season
herb
a plant with no woody parts above the ground
herb
Marijuana
herb
A plant whose stem does not become woody and permanent, but dies, at least down to the ground, after flowering
herb
half of the eight examples are linked to preparations for a special occasion or distinctive figure, as when attendants enter "with herbs and perfumes" (Quarto Every Man Out, 1394, also Folio 2 4 23), "strewing herbs" (Ram Alley, H4r), or simply "with herbs" (Q1 Romeo and Juliet, I1r, 4 4 0); elsewhere herbs are used by the title figure of Faithful Shepherdess who enters "sorting of herbs, and telling the natures of them" (388), a starving Jack Cade who "lies down picking of herbs and eating them" (Quarto 2 Henry VI, G4r, 4 10 15), a disguised devil who cures Honorea's muteness when "he strains the juice of the Herb into" a cup of wine (Grim the Collier, G7v); a confrontation in Valiant Welshman provides a magical herb: "Enter the Serpent Caradoc shows the herb The Serpent flies into the Temple" (G1r); see also rosemary
herb
A plant that contains no woody tissue
herb
A plant or plant part valued for its medicinal, savory, or aromatic qualities For example, chamomile is very soothing to the skin, peppermint has a scent that is extremely refreshing, and geranium oil kills bacteria Also see Herb List
herb
Grass; herbage
herb
Non-woody vascular plants
herb
Plant whose roots, leaves or seeds, etc are used in medicine
herb
A plant that dies back to the ground in autumn and is not woody
herb
Jamaican term for marijuana with Biblical connotations; Rastafarian sacrament
herb
Any flowering plant except those developing persistent woody stems above ground
herb
Natural remedies derived from whole plants as well as from plant roots, leaves, seeds, stems and other parts Herbs are still the basis for Chinese medicine and are important constituents of many European natural remedies
herb
Plant with a strong flavour used in cooking
herb
an herb is a seed plant that does not produce a woody stem like a tree But an herb will live long enough to develop flowers and seeds
herb
Parts Used Chemical & Nutrirional Content Actions & Uses Comments
herb
Herbadastan, ed Kreyenbroeck & Kotwal
herb
A small, non-woody, seed-bearing plant with little or no secondary vascular tissue Herbs usually die back at the end of the growing season
herb
Any non-woody VASCULAR PLANT
Turkish - English

Definition of herby in Turkish English dictionary

herb
(Tıp) herb
herby

    Hyphenation

    her·by

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ '&rb, US also and Briti ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English herbe, from Old French, from Latin herba.
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