meduusa

Finnish - Turkish

Definition of meduusa in Finnish Turkish dictionary

denizanası

deniz anası

Finnish - English

Definition of meduusa in Finnish English dictionary

jellyfish

Contrary to popular belief, urinating on a jellyfish sting will do very little to help. - Vastoin suosittua uskomusta meduusan piston päälle virtsaaminen ei juurikaan auta.

Most jellyfish stings aren't deadly, but many are pretty painful nonetheless. - Suurin osa meduusan pistoista ei ole kuolettavia, mutta monet niistä ovat yhtä kaikki melko kivuliaita.

Almost transparent aquatic being; any one of the acalephs, especially one of the larger species, having a jellylike appearance

any of numerous usually marine and free-swimming coelenterates that constitute the sexually reproductive forms of hydrozoans and scyphozoans

one of the larger species, having a jellylike appearance

– Any of a variety of free-swimming, marine invertebrates characterized by an umbrella-shaped body largely made up of a jelly-like substance and long, hanging tentacles with stinging cells on them

a tasty and clever fish, that swims in the upper parts of the sea and is always looking for any possible BG-players who dare to challenge that area, to play with In old western days there were similar things called pistoleros

A computer program that plays backgammon and performs rollouts, developed by JellyFish AS

{i} stinging soft gelatinous marine animal with an umbrella shaped body and long trailing tentacles; coward, person without backbone, spineless person (Slang)

A jellyfish is a sea creature that has a clear soft body and can sting you. jellyfish a sea animal that has a round transparent body and can sting you. Any of about 200 described species of free-swimming marine cnidarians (in the classes Scyphozoa and Cubozoa), many of which have a bell-shaped body. The term is also frequently applied to other similar cnidarians (e.g., Portuguese man-of-war) and some unrelated forms (e.g., ctenophores and salps). In scyphozoan jellyfish, the free-swimming medusa form is the dominant stage, with the sessile polyp form found only during larval development. Jellyfish live in all oceans and include the familiar disk-shaped animals that are often found drifting along the shoreline. Most species are 1-16 in. (2-40 cm) in diameter; some are 6 ft (1.8 m) in diameter, with tentacles more than 100 feet (30 m) long. Though some jellyfish simply filter-feed, most feed on small animals (e.g., crustaceans) that they catch in their tentacles, whose stinging cells immobilize the prey; contact can be irritating and sometimes dangerous to humans. The cubozoan jellyfish comprise 50 species of box jellies (the rather spherical body is squared off at the edges), which are usually 1-2 in. (2-4 cm) in diameter

Any one of the acalephs, esp

large siphonophore having a bladderlike float and stinging tentacles