lees

listen to the pronunciation of lees
English - Turkish
posa
tortu
çökelti
drink to she lees son damlasına kadar içmek
(isim) tortu
sığınaklar/tortu

Related Terms

lee
rüzgâraltı
lee
korunmalı taraf
lee
boca
lee
poça
drink to the lees
son damlasına kadar içmek
lee
{i} rüzgâr almayan yer
lee
lee shore rüzgar altındaki kıyı
lee
lee tide rüzgârla beraber mey- dana gelen kabarma
lee
rüzgar altı tarafınalee anchor rüzgar altı tarafına atılan demir
lee
{i} kuytu
lee
i., den. rüzgâr altı, boca, poca
lee
poca
English - English
plural form of lee
The sediment that settles during fermentation of beverages, consisting of dead yeast and precipitated parts of the fruit
{n} dregs, sediment, a snare, loss, falsehood
Deposit which forms in the vats after fermentation or storage of the wine, forced from impurities, yeast, tartar and residual matter from the crop
the sediment from fermentation of an alcoholic beverage
There are lees to every wine The best things have some defect A French (Atasözü) “Doubt is the lees of thought ” Boker: Doubt, etc , i 11 Settling on the lees Making the best of a bad job; settling down on what is left, after having squandered the main part of one's fortune
the sediment that settles at the bottom of a liquid, esp a fermented liquid such as wine; dregs
Grape solids and dead yeast which remains in a barrel or tank during and after fermentation
Solid residue (mostly dead yeast cells and grape pulp, pips and skins) that remains in the cask after the wine has been drawn off Many white wines and some reds are kept on their lees for a period of time to protect them from oxidation, enrich their textures and add complexity Wines protected by lees contact can often be made with less sulfur addition, but careful technique is essential to ensure that off aromas don't develop
Sediment remaining in a barrel or tank during and after fermentation Often used as in sur lie aging, which indicates a wine is aged on its lees See also: sur lie
Dregs
The deposit of yeast and solids formed during fermentation
A leash
During and after fermentation there are particles left over from the grapes and fermentation These yeast cells, grape skin, seed, leaf, and twig particles are called sediment and often there is a lot of it This coarse, rough sediment is at times separated from the wine through racking When the wine is left on the lees in an attempt to garner more flavor, this is called sur lie aging
Lees are the grape skins and other grape solids that remain after crushing See sur lie
The sediment deposited by young wines in barrel or vat, consisting mainly of inactive yeasts and small particles of solid matter from the grape
crust that forms in the bottom of the vat during the fermentation Also the tannin crust in the bottom of ageing bottles
Sediment occurring during winemaking or bottle aging
Term describing the sediment that settles on the bottom of a wine bottle or tank
plural of lee
Sediment remaining in a barrel or tank during and after fermentation Often used as in sur lie aging, which indicates a wine is aged "on its lees " See also sur lie
dregs or sediments that settles at the bottom of a container
Sediment settling during fermentation, especially in wine; dregs
Lees are the solid element which precipitates at the end of the fermentation; cells of dead yeast, pulp of berries and, in red wines, pips and grape-skin
(Singular, though the word doesn't look like it ought to be); the sediment which settles to the bottom of the wine in a tank during processing If primarily yeast, as from a fermentation, it is called "yeast lees;" if sediment from fining, it is called "fining lees "
Sediment remaining in a barrel during and after fermentation
Refers to residual yeast and other particles that precipitate, or are carried by the action of "fining", to the bottom of the fermentation vessel US winemakers use the term "mud" Imparts distinctive flavours to the wine depending on type Derived from French term "lies" as in "sur lies"
{i} dregs, sediment or particles which settle at the bottom of fermented wine or other liquor
(wine term): sediment remaining in a barrel or tank during and after fermentation Often used as in sur lie (French for "on its lees") aging, which indicates a wine is aged "on its lees" This means that the wines are kept in contact with the dead yeast cells and are not racked or otherwise filtered This is done mainly for whites to enrich them It is a normal part of fermenting red wine
the sediment deposited by wine during maturation
See 2d Lee

Related Terms

Lee
An English topographic surname for someone who lived near a meadow (the Anglo-Saxon for meadow being ley or leag)
Lee
Any of various place names, including a river in England, and a river in Co. Cork, Ireland
Lee
A female given name popular in conjoined names such as Lee Ann or Mary Lee
Lee
A surname of Chinese origin, a variant of Li (See: 李)
Lee
A male given name derived from the surname, or a nickname for names such as Leo and Leroy
lee
A protected cove or harbor, out of the wind
lee
{n} the side or part opposit to the wind
lee
{n} ground inclosed, a lawn, yarn
Lee
A surname of Chinese origin, a variant of Li (See: 李)
Lee
derived from the surname,or a nickname for names such as Leo and Leroy
Lee
An English topographic surname for someone who lived near a meadow
Lee
A river in Co. Cork, Ireland
Lee
{i} male and female first name; family name; manufacturer of blue jeans (headquarters in Kansas, USA)
Lee
Various place names
Lee
popular in conjoined names such as Lee Ann or Mary Lee
Lee
fredericksburg
lee
United States striptease artist who became famous on Broadway in the 1930s (1914-1970)
lee
towards the side away from the wind
lee
the side of something that is sheltered from the wind American general who led the Confederate armies in the American Civil War (1807-1870) soldier of the American Revolution (1756-1818) leader of the American Revolution who proposed the resolution calling for independence of the American colonies (1732-1794) United States physicist (born in China) who collaborated with Yang Chen Ning in disproving the principle of conservation of parity (born in 1926) United States actor who was an expert in kung fu and starred in martial arts films (1941-1973) United States striptease artist who became famous on Broadway in the 1930s (1914-1970) United States filmmaker whose works explore the richness of Black culture in America (born in 1957)
lee
1 The sheltered side of land away from the wind, not to be confused with the leeward shore 2 The side away from the wind on a ship
lee
the side of a ship, promontory, or other object away from the wind; that side sheltered from the wind It is the opposite side to windward
lee
Of or pertaining to the part or side opposite to that against which the wind blows; opposed to weather; as, the lee side or lee rail of a vessel
lee
labor and equipment estimates
lee
In sailing, the lee side of a ship is the one that is away from the wind. British religious leader and founder (1776) of the Shakers in America. British-born American Revolutionary general whose performance at the Battle of Monmouth (1778), when he ordered a retreat instead of attacking, brought about his court-martial and dismissal. American burlesque entertainer who also wrote best-selling mystery novels, including The G-String Murders (1941). American Revolutionary politician and soldier. He served in the Virginia legislature (1785-1788 and 1789-1791) and as governor of Virginia (1792-1795). Singaporean lawyer. Upon negotiating Singapore's independence from Great Britain, he became the republic's first prime minister (1959-1990). American writer. Her novel To Kill a Mockingbird (1960), dealing with racial injustice in the South, won a Pulitzer Prize. American Revolutionary leader who proposed the resolution calling for the independence of the American colonies from England (1776). American Confederate general in the Civil War. He won victories at Bull Run (1862), Fredericksburg (1862), and Chancellorsville (1863) before surrendering to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox (1865). American director, screenwriter, and actor whose films, including Do the Right Thing (1989) and Malcom X (1992), explore American racism. Bench Johnny Lee Berners Lee Tim Chennault Claire Lee De Forest Lee Frost Robert Lee Glashow Sheldon Lee Robert Lee Hayes Iacocca Lee Krasner Lee Lee Kuan Yew Lee Teng hui Lee Ann Lee Bruce Lee Yuen Kam Lee Gypsy Rose Lee Harper Lee Henry Lee Ivy Ledbetter Lee Peggy Lee Richard Henry Lee Robert Edward Lee Spike Shelton Jackson Lee Lee William Lewis Jerry Lee Masters Edgar Lee Minsky Marvin Lee Archibald Lee Wright Oswald Lee Harvey Pike Kenneth Lee Rice Jerry Lee William Lee Shoemaker Strasberg Lee Thorndike Edward Lee Trevino Lee Buck Ruth Lee Jones Washington and Lee University Whorf Benjamin Lee Manfred Bennington Lee
lee
the side or part that is sheltered or turned away from the wind
lee
a place protected from the wind by some object; the side sheltered from the wind; shelter; protection; as, the lee of a mountain, an island, or a ship
lee
(Leeward) - Direction the wind is blowing relative to the ship The side of the ship opposite that of which the wind is coming from is known as the Lee side
lee
Direction toward which the wind blows
lee
To lie; to speak falsely
lee
See Lee, a
lee
{s} of the side which is sheltered from the wind (Nautical)
lee
The side of the ship away from the wind
lee
{i} shelter; side protected from the wind, side opposite the wind (Nautical)
lee
soldier of the American Revolution (1756-1818)
lee
– A sheltered place; the side or direction away from the wind
lee
the side of something that is sheltered from the wind
lee
The side opposite to that from which the wind blows
lee
A sheltered place; esp
lee
A place where vessels are protected from the full force of the wind These include inland rivers and lakes, !leeward coasts, sheltered bays, and most ports
lee
United States physicist (born in China) who collaborated with Yang Chen Ning in disproving the principle of conservation of parity (born in 1926)
lee
United States actor who was an expert in kung fu and starred in martial arts films (1941-1973)
lee
Side of a slope that is opposite to the direction of flow of ice, wind, or water Opposite of stoss
lee
The side of the boat away from the wind
lee
The side of an object that is sheltered from the wind
lee
leader of the American Revolution who proposed the resolution calling for independence of the American colonies (1732-1794)
lee
wine; sediment; dregs; used now only in the plural
lee
Side of the ship away from the wind
lee
United States filmmaker whose works explore the richness of Black culture in America (born in 1957)
lee
That which settles at the bottom, as of a cask of liquor esp
lee
The downwind side; the direction or side towards which the wind is blowing The lee side of a boat is sheltered from the wind by the hull of the boat; likewise, the lee of an island is sheltered from the wind A lee shore is the one the wind blows onto or towards To run to the lee is to sail downwind, towards the lee shore See windward
lee
The side of a ship or island away from the wind direction
lee
That part of the hemisphere, as one stands on shipboard, toward which the wind blows
lee
Under the lee of the land Under the shelter of the cliffs which break the force of the winds (Anglo-Saxon, hleo, a shelter ) Under the lee of a ship On the side opposite to the wind, so that the ship shelters or wards it off To lay a ship by the lee, or, in modern nautical phraseology, to heave-to, is to arrange the sails of a ship so that they may lie flat against the masts and shrouds, that the wind may strike the vessel broadside so that she will make little or no headway
lee
The lee of a place is the shelter that it gives from the wind or bad weather. the cathedral, which nestles in the lee of a hill beneath the town
lee
American general who led the Confederate armies in the American Civil War (1807-1870)
lees

    Turkish pronunciation

    liz

    Synonyms

    dregs

    Pronunciation

    /ˈlēz/ /ˈliːz/

    Etymology

    [ 'lE ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old French lies, from Medieval Latin liæ (plural of lias), from Gaulish *liga 'silt, sediment', akin to Welsh llai, Old Breton leh 'deposit, silt' (modern lec'hi 'lees').
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