pates

listen to the pronunciation of pates
English - Turkish

Definition of pates in English Turkish dictionary

pate
pate
pate
alay baş
pate
akılezme
pate
saksı
pate
{i} kelle
pate
börek

Sana üç börek yerine altı börek vereceğim. - Instead of three pâté, I'll give you six.

pate
{i} boş kafa
pate
pate de foiegras kaz ciğeri ezmesi
pate
{i} kafa
pate
akıl
pate
beyin
pate
saksi
pate
{i} ezme
pate
baş
pate
akil
pate
talaş kebabı gibi içinde tavuk veya et bulunan börek
pate
{i} etli börek
Turkish - Turkish
English - English
plural of pate
pâtés
plural form of pâté
pâtés de foie gras
plural form of pâté de foie gras
addle pates
plural form of addle pate
pate
The interior body, or non-rind portion of cheese, described by its texture, density, and color
pate
The head, particularly the top or crown

He had a shiny, bald pate.

pate
Alternative spelling of pâté. (finely-ground paste of meat, fish, etc.)
pâté
A finely-ground paste of meat, game, fish or vegetables, sometimes with the addition of alcohol
pate
{n} the head or its skin, a kind of half moon
pate
lla
pate
A variant spelling of pâté
pate
{i} head (Slang); paste or spread made from meat or fish
pate
the top of the head liver or meat or fowl finely minced or ground and variously seasoned
pate
1) Annual petroleum-related swap meet and auction, held each year at Cresson, Texas Usually convenes in April 2) Oil company, founded in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1933 Acquired by Standard of New Jersey in 1956 The family which founded the company operates the swap meet
pate
liver or meat or fowl finely minced or ground and variously seasoned
pate
the top of the head
pate
The Crown of a dolls head
pate
The skin of a calf's head
pate
The head of a person; the top, or crown, of the head
pate
Your pate is the top of your head. Bryan's bald pate. the top of your head
Turkish - English

Definition of pates in Turkish English dictionary

pate
pate
pates

    Turkish pronunciation

    peyts

    Pronunciation

    /ˈpāts/ /ˈpeɪts/

    Etymology

    [ 'pAt ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English.
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