knife

(Askeri) KİRPİ: Yollarda ve icabında hemen kaldırılabilecek engele ihtiyaç görülen yerlerde, bir barikat olarak kullanılan, dikenli telle sarılmış tahta veya metal portatif çerçeve. Metal çerçevelisi, kıyı savunmalarında bir su altı engeli olarak kullanılabilir

knife switch

bıçaklı komütatör

knife switch

(Elektrik, Elektronik) bıçaklı şalter

knife switch

(Elektrik, Elektronik) bıçaklı anahtar

Lütfen çocukların bıçaklarla oynamasına izin vermeyin. - Please don't let the children play with knives.

Lütfen çocukların bıçaklarla oynamasına izin vermeyin. - Please don't allow the children to play with knives.

knives

bıçaklar

Lütfen çocukların bıçaklarla oynamasına izin vermeyin. - Please don't let the children play with knives.

Çocukları bıçaklardan uzak tutun. - Keep the children away from the knives.

knives

i., çoğ., bak. knife

joint knife

(Silahlar) Daha çok kartonpiyer işi için kullanılan küçük ağızlı bir tür spatula

taping knife

(Silahlar) Daha çok kartonpiyer işi için kullanılan geniş ağızlı bir tür spatula

(Teknik,Tekstil) sıyırma bıçağı

get one's knife into

bıçaklamak

go under the knife

(deyim) bıçak altına yatmak

(Gıda) avcı bıçağı

Tom çekmeceden bir kasap bıçağı çıkardı. - Tom took a butcher knife out of the drawer.

Bu oymacılık bıçağı, ünlü bir demirci tarafından yapılmış bir bıçaktır. - This carving knife ... it's one made by a famous swordsmith.

case knife

kını içinde taşınan bıçak

get one's knife into

have one's knife in sb

Tom sağ elinde büyük bir av bıçağı var. - Tom has a large hunting knife in his right hand.

Tom arabasının bagajında bir av bıçağı bulundurur. - Tom keeps a hunting knife in the trunk of his car.

jack knife

büyük çakı

on the knife-edge

doctor blade, knife

rakle bıçağı, sıyırma bıçağı

drawing knife

iki saplı bıçak, ağaç bıçağı

go under the knife

ameliyat olmak

hay knife

Biçki; ot biçmekte kullanılan bir tür bıçak

hay knife

hay bıçak

he draw his knife on me

O bana bıçağıyla çizmek

like a knife through butter

(hot) tereyağından kıl çeker gibi

on knife's/razor's edge

bıçak's / bıçak sırtında

çatı biçiminde uçları olan bıçak

serrated knife

tırtıklı bıçak

snip, chop, knife, hew, hack

makasla kesme,,,, kesmek yontmak bıçak chop

(Tekstil) Kesme bıçağı

a knife

bıçak ağzı the sharp edge of

band knife

(Tekstil) bant bıçağı

beer's knife

(Tıp) Katarakt ameliyatlarında, lensin çıkarılması amacıyla korneaya insizyon yapılması için kullanılan, ince ve üçgen şeklinde kesici kısmı olan alet

circular knife

(Tekstil) yuvarlak bıçak

diving knife

(Askeri) dalış bıçağı

floating knife

(Tekstil) havada rakle

hook knife

eğri çakı

hooked knife

(Tekstil) kancalı bıçak

{i} bıçaklı dövüş

{i} bıçak dövüşü

(Sanat) boya malası

pull (out) a knife

bıçak çekmek

scraping knife

(Tekstil) rakla bıçağı, sıyırma bıçağı

skep knife

(Arılık) sepet bıçağı

splice knife

ekleme bıçağı

switchblade knife

sustalı bıçak

under the knife

{k} (deyim) ameliyat olma,bicak altinda yatma

English - English

Definition of knife in English English dictionary: To betray, especially in the context of a political slate; A utensil or a tool designed for cutting, consisting of a flat piece of hard material, usually steel or other metal (the blade), usually sharpened on one edge, attached to a handle. The blade may be pointed for piercing; A weapon designed with the aforementioned specifications intended for slashing and/or stabbing and too short to be called a sword. A dagger; To cut through as if with a knife; Any blade-like part in a tool or a machine designed for cutting, such as the knives for a chipper; To positively ignore, especially in order to denigrate. compare cut; To cut with a knife; To use a knife to injure or kill by stabbing, slashing, or otherwise using the sharp edge of the knife as a weapon; {n} knives, a steel, utensil to cut with; TR>; knives is the plural form of the noun and knifes is the third person singular of the present tense of the verb; To knife someone means to attack and injure them with a knife. Dawson takes revenge on the man by knifing him to death; A knife is a tool for cutting or a weapon and consists of a flat piece of metal with a sharp edge on the end of a handle. a knife and fork Two robbers broke into her home, held a knife to her throat and stole her savings; A sword or dagger; n pisau; If a lot of people want something unpleasant to happen to someone, for example if they want them to lose their job, you can say that the knives are out for that person. The Party knives are out for the leader; A sixth level spell that creates any kind of knife (that is shorter than a short sword); To stab in the back; to try to defeat by underhand means, esp; is the emblem borne by St Agatha, St Albert, and St Christina The flaying knife is the emblem of St Bartholomew, because he was flayed A sacrificing knife is borne in Christian art by St Zadkiel, the angel The knife of academic knots Chrysippos, so called because he was the keenest disputant of his age (B C 280-207) War to the knife Deadly strife; use a knife on; "The victim was knifed to death"; any long thin projection that is transient; "tongues of flame licked at the walls"; "rifles exploded quick knives of fire into the dark"; A surgeon's knife is a piece of equipment used to cut flesh and organs during operations. It is made of metal and has a very thin sharp edge. = scalpel If you go under the knife, you have an operation in a hospital. Kelly was about to go under the knife when her surgeon stopped everything. see also carving knife, fish knife, flick knife, palette knife, paper knife, pocket knife, Stanley knife; edge tool used as a cutting instrument; has a pointed blade with a sharp edge and a handle a weapon with a handle and blade with a sharp point use a knife on; "The victim was knifed to death; Any flint, stone, or other tool with a sharp edge for cutting; If someone does something like a knife through butter or like a hot knife through butter, they do it very easily. Spending by Japanese companies has left them more competitive than companies in other nations. They will be cutting through the competition like a hot knife through butter; {f} cut or stab with a knife; cut through as with a knife, move through as with a knife; kouto; edge tool used as a cutting instrument; has a pointed blade with a sharp edge and a handle; To cut or stab with a knife; Noun: The part of a serger which cuts the edge of the fabric as it passes through to the needle; meet; in politics; to vote or work secretly against (a candidate of one's own party); el cuchillo; To positively ignore, especially in order to denigrate. cf cut; {i} tool with a thin sharp blade that is used for cutting; Fig; A tool which was flaked to form one or more elongate cutting edges; An instrument consisting of a thin blade, usually of steel and having a sharp edge for cutting, fastened to a handle, but of many different forms and names for different uses; as, table knife, drawing knife, putty knife, pallet knife, pocketknife, penknife, chopping knife, etc; a weapon with a handle and blade with a sharp point; To prune with the knife; Any of a variety of chipped stone cutting tools Many were hafted; sikkiyn; If you have been in a place where there was a very tense atmosphere, you can say that you could have cut the atmosphere with a knife; If you twist the knife or if you turn the knife in someone's wound, you do or say something to make an unpleasant situation they are in even more unpleasant. Travis twisted the knife by laughing at her. to put a knife into someone's body = stab; The one iron The toughest club to hit If you carry a 'knife in your bag, you're either a real player or a phony who wants to look like a real player A few swings with the knife will reveal the true you Lee Trevino advises golfers caught in a lightning storm to hold their one irons aloft because "even God can't hit a one iron "
knife pleat: A type of sharply pressed pleating, especially in a skirt or kilt, in which all of the folds are turned in one direction, with each pleat being three (3) layers of fabric thick
knife rest: A piece of kitchenware for resting a used knife without touching the table
Knife River: A river, about 265 km (165 mi) long, of west-central North Dakota flowing east to the Missouri River
knife and fork: hearty eater
knife blade: the blade of a knife
knife edge: the sharp cutting side of the blade of a knife
knife edge: blade of a knife, sharp side of a knife
knife fight: fighting with knives
knife pleat: a single pleat turned in one direction
knife switch: A switch consisting of one or more knifelike pieces hinged at one end and making contact near the other with flat gripping springs
knife-drawing: pulling out of knives, use of knives for violent activity
knife-edge: You can use knife-edge to refer to something that is very exciting or tense because you do not know what is going to happen next. Tonight's knife-edge vote could be uncomfortably close
knife-edge: To be on a knife-edge means to be in a situation in which nobody knows what is going to happen next, or in which one thing is just as likely to happen as another. The game is poised on a knife-edge. One mistake or one piece of good luck could decide it
knife-edge: a narrow boundary; "he lived on a knife-edge between genius and insanity
knife-edge: a narrow boundary; "he lived on a knife-edge between genius and insanity"
knife-grinder: device which sharpens knives; person who sharpens knives
Bowie knife: A large sheath knife
Stanley knife: A utility knife, originally one made by Stanley Works
Swiss Army knife: A brand of multi-function pocket knife or multitool, having a blade and various tools, such as screwdrivers and can openers
boot knife: A knife that is carried inside a sheath in or attached to a boot. Usually having a fixed double edged blade
bread knife: A knife, with a serrated edge, designed to cut bread; sometimes slots into a bread board
bring a knife to a gunfight: To enter into a confrontation or other challenging situation without being adequately equipped or prepared
e can shoot down missiles. . . . Our Kingfisher sonars can detect mines. . . . Our ships are hardened against chemical and biological weapons. But how do you stop a torpedo? . . . The best engineers in the business agree that nearly every class of torpedo currently being deployed has the capacity to sink one of our ships with a single shot. . . . e are the poor bastards that brought a knife to a gunfight.
butcher knife: Alternative spelling of butchers' knife
butcher's knife: Alternative spelling of butchers' knife
butchers knife: Alternative spelling of butchers' knife
butchers' knife: A large, sharp knife, used by the butcher for hacking meats
He came after me with a butchers' knife.
butter knife: A sharp-pointed, dull edged knife, often with a sabre shape, used only to serve out pats of butter from a central butter dish to individual diners' plates
carving knife: A large knife designed for cutting cooked turkey and similar dishes
catch a falling knife: To buy an instrument whose price is falling rapidly
Buying that stock now would be catching a falling knife. Wait until you see capitulation.
clasp-knife: a knife with a folding blade or blades
clicking knife: A small knife, with a thin, flexible blade, used by clickers to cut leather
cut like a knife: To be very sharp (of a character, or remark)
cut like a knife: To sting severely, to cause a sensation of stinging, especially said of cold weather
To my small hands, the bitter wind cuts like a knife, freezing my fingers and numbing my circulation.''.
diving knife: a type of knife
falling knife: A stock whose price has dropped rapidly
fish-knife: A table knife with spatula-shaped blade designed for eating fish
fish-knife: A knife for cutting and serving fish at table
flick knife: A type of knife which has the blade mounted on a pivot so that it can fold back sideways into the handle when not in use, but can flick out straight, usually with a spring-loaded mechanism, when required. Such a knife is almost always used as a weapon
flick-knife: Alternative spelling of flick knife
folding knife: A class of knives in which the blade or multiple blades can be folded inside the handle
gamma knife: a machine that produces and focuses beams of gamma-rays at a specific location in the body, used to burn-up diseased tissues
hunting knife: A large knife designed for use in hunting animals, usually with a smooth front edge and a back edge that is partially serrated for sawing
I had had to discard my rifle before I commenced the rapid descent of the cliff, so that now I was armed only with a hunting knife, and this I whipped from its scabbard as Kho leaped toward me.
jack-knife: The front-dive pike, in which the body folds and unfolds
It took me hundreds of dives to master even the simple jackknife.
jack-knife: A semi-trailer truck accident in which the vehicle mimics the closing of a jack-knife
I have seen several jack-knives along that dangerous stretch of road.
jack-knife: Alternative spelling of jackknife
jack-knife: A compact folding knife
He kept a jack-knife in his pocket for various tasks.
jack-knife: To cause a semi-trailer truck to fold like a jackknife in a traffic accident
Before I knew what was happening, I'd jack-knifed like nobody's business.
jack-knife: To fold in the middle, as a jackknife does
The cat jackknifed in the air and landed gracefully on its feet.
knifing: Present participle of knife
molecular knife: an enzyme capable of removing specific genes from a sequence of DNA, especially to disable the replication of a virus
not the sharpest knife in the drawer: One who is deficient in intelligence; a dimwit
man who has lost every dollar he ever won–somewhere north of $US300 million ($370 million)–and done three years for rape is possibly not the sharpest knife in the drawer, nor the most likeable.
palette knife: In painting, a small, edge-less, more or less flexible steel blade used to mix paint on a palette and sometimes to apply paint to a surface
paring knife: A thin-bladed knife intended for coring and paring (peeling) fruit such as apples
radio knife: a surgical instrument that uses a high-frequency electric arc to cut through or cut away tissue and at the same time sterilize the edges of the wound and seal cut blood vessels
sheath knife: A knife with a fixed blade that fits in a sheath to protect the knife and its owner
steak knife: A knife with a sharp, narrow, and serrated blade designed for cutting tougher foods such as cooked meats
survival knife: a knife used for chipping
take a knife to a gunfight: Alternative form of bring a knife to a gunfight
tanto knife: a speciality knife
under the knife: Undergoing a surgical procedure
Rumor that De Gaulle was under the knife sped through Paris. . . . Finally, at 7:15 p.m., a bulletin signed by three doctors said that De Gaulle had been operated on that morning.
under the knife: Into surgery
I don't want to go under the knife again. I had 10 surgeries as a player and many more since, Dykstra said.
utility knife: A cutting tool that has an interchangeable blade that retracts into the handle
Stanley knife: {i} metal or plastic flat knife with retractable blades, box cutter knife
chopping knife: {n} a knife to cut or mince meat
go under the knife: have surgery
go under the knife: having surgery
hay knife: A sharp instrument used in cutting hay out of a stack or mow
jack knife: (noun) a knife with a blade that folds into its handle
jack knife: (noun) a dive in which you bend at the waist when you are in the air
jack knife: (verb) if a large vehicle with two parts jack-knifes, it slides out of control and the back part swings towards the front part. "The truck skidded on the ice and jack-knifed."
A knife: chiv
A knife: shive
A knife: cuttle
Batangas knife: {i} butterfly knife, Balisong, Philippine folding pocket knife with a blade and two moveable half handles
Stanley knife: A Stanley knife is a very sharp knife that is used to cut materials such as carpet and paper. It consists of a small blade fixed in the end of a handle. a very sharp knife with a small triangular blade that you use in activities such as decorating and woodwork American Equivalent: exacto knife
blunt knife: dull knife, knife which is not sharp
bowie knife: Also, by extension, any large sheath knife
bowie knife: It was named from its inventor, Colonel James Bowie
box cutter knife: {i} metal or plastic flat knife with retractable blades, Stanley knife
butcher knife: A heavy-duty knife with a broad sharp blade used for cutting meat
butcher knife: special large knife used by a butcher for cutting meat
carving knife: a large knife used to carve cooked meat
case knife: A proteid substance present in both the animal and the vegetable kingdom
cheese knife: type of knife specially designed for cutting cheese
craft knife: craft knives a very sharp knife used for cutting paper, thin wood etc
drawing knife: A tool used for the purpose of making an incision along the path a saw is to follow, to prevent it from tearing the surface of the wood
fish knife: a small table knife with a spatula blade used for eating fish
flick knife: a knife with a blade inside the handle that moves quickly into position when you press a button American Equivalent: switchblade
flick-knife: A flick-knife is a knife with a blade in the handle that springs out when a button is pressed
folding pocket-knife: penknife that can be folded shut for safe and compact storage
fruit knife: small sharp knife for peeling and cutting fruit
get one's knife into: cut, operate; insert a knife into
hunting knife: knife used to skin and cut up game
jack-knife: If a truck that is in two parts jack-knifes, the back part swings around at a sharp angle to the front part in an uncontrolled way as the truck is moving. His vehicle jack-knifed, and crashed across all three lanes of the opposite carriageway. if a large vehicle with two parts jack-knifes, it slides out of control and the back part swings towards the front part
knifed: past of knife
knifer: {i} one who stabs with a knife; one who cuts with a knife
knifes: third-person singular of knife
knifing: {i} act of cutting or stabbing with a knife
knifing: An instance of stabbing with a knife
knifing: A knifing is an incident in which someone is attacked and injured with a knife. see also knife = stabbing
knives: of Knife
knives: Knives is the plural of knife. Plural of knife. the plural of knife
knives: Plural of knife
palette knife: An artist's knife with a thin, dull, flexible blade, used for mixing, scrapping or applying paint It can be made of plastic or metal
paring knife: a small sharp knife used in paring fruits or vegetables
pocket knife: small knife with blades that can be folded into the handle
putty knife: A tool having a flat flexible blade, used for scraping and applying putty
sheath knife: A knife that has a fixed blade and fits into a sheath. a knife with a fixed blade that is carried in a sheath
spalding knife: A spalting knife
spalting knife: A knife used in splitting codfish
steak knife: A table knife with a sharp, usually serrated steel blade
war to the knife: total war, all-out war
you could cut it with a knife: very uncomfortable atmosphere, very tense atmosphere, extremely tense tension in a room; something very thick (hot and humid air, heavy accent)

knife

Turkish pronunciation

nayf

Synonyms

bayonet, blade, bolo, cutlass, cutter, cutting edge, dagger, edge, lance, lancet, machete, point, ripper, sabre, scalpel

Pronunciation

/ˈnīf/ /ˈnaɪf/

Etymology

() Middle English knif, from Old English cnīf,From Merriam-Webster's Dictionary's entry on "knife": http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/knife from Proto-Germanic *knībaz (compare obsolete Dutch knijf, German dialect Kneif 'shoemaker's knife', Swedish kniv), from *knīpanan 'to pinch' (compare Dutch knijpen, German kneifen, Norwegian dialect knīpa), from Proto-Indo-European *gneibh (compare Lithuanian gnýbti, žnýbti 'to pinch').