to beach

English - Turkish

Definition of to beach in English Turkish dictionary

sahile çekmek

karaya çekmek

kumsal

Birkaç çocuk kumsalda oynuyor. - Several children are playing on the sandy beach.

Sadece kumsalda oturup bir hafta boyunca gevşemek istiyorum. - I just want to sit on the beach and relax for a week.

plaj

Plajdaki kum beyazdı. - The sand on the beach was white.

Onlar plaja gittiler. - They went to the beach.

sahil

Sahilde az sayıda kişi vardı. - There were few people on the beach.

Tom ve arkadaşları sahile doğru gitti. - Tom and his friends headed towards the beach.

Deniz kıyısında yaşadığım için sık sık plaja giderim. - I live near the sea so I often go to the beach.

Bir kıyıya yakın yaşamak isterim. - I'd like to live near a beach.

{f} kumsala çek

{f} karaya çekmek

(Askeri) KIYI BOYU: Kıyı hattından, arazinin fiziksel şeklinde bariz bir değişiklik arzeden noktasına veya daimi bitki hattına kadar uzanan saha

sahil,v.kumsala çek: n.kumsal

sahile çekmek beach buggy kum üzerinde sürülmeye elverişli çok büyük lastikli spor araba

beachcomber hayatını sahillerden topladığı enkaz ile kazanan kimse

{f} sahile çekmek

English - English

Definition of to beach in English English dictionary: A horizontal strip of land, usually sandy, adjoining water; A carefree time, something easy and relaxing
Life's a beach!.; To run (something) aground on a beach; {n} a sandy shore, strand; (í•´ë¹ˆ, í•´ì•ˆ); {i} shore, seaside; land alongside a body of water with sand; A deposit of non-cohesive material (e g sand, gravel) situated on the interface between dry land and the sea (or other large expanse of water) and actively "worked" by present-day hydrodynamics processes (i e waves, tides and currents) and sometimes by winds; (illustrated); Zone of unconsolidated material that extends landward from the low water line to the place where there is marked change in material or physiographic form, or to the line of permanent vegetation (usually the effective lint of storm waves); A gently sloping area adjacent to a lake or ocean that lies between the low and high water marks, which is devoid of vegetation, and is composed of unconsolidated material, typically sand or gravel, deposited by waves or tides; Good shelving beaches, suitable for landing boats or larger vessels are often required Most ports have good beaches nearby, but these are often charged for or jealously guarded by local fishermen The nature of beaches in a coastal hex may be randomly determined and noted by the GM as necessary Roll l d 10: 1-2 No Beach 3-5 Fair Beach 6+ Good Beach Pindas can land on Fair or Good beaches Larger vessels require Good beaches No Beach indicates the coast does not permit any safe landings; The part of a coast that is washed by waves or tides, which cover it with sediments of various sizes and composition, such as sand or pebbles; The shore of the sea, or of a lake, which is washed by the waves; especially, a sandy or pebbly shore; the strand; Pebbles, collectively; shingle; the strip of land next to the sea It can be sand, shingle or pebbles; To run or drive (as a vessel or a boat) upon a beach; to strand; as, to beach a ship; a zone of loose material extending from the low water mark to a point landward where either the topography abruptly changes or permanent vegetation first appears Beaches may be composed of clay, silt, sand, gravel, cobbles, boulders, coral pieces or any combination of these; Slang: Refers to where something will stay at It's proper position "That rack goes over to dimmer beach" See also "lives" Submitted by Karl Kuenning RFL from Roadie Net; A beach is an area of sand or stones beside the sea. a beautiful sandy beach I just want to lie on the beach in the sun. = seashore; land on a beach; "the ship beached near the port"; If something such as a boat beaches, or if it is beached, it is pulled or forced out of the water and onto land. We beached the canoe, running it right up the bank The boat beached on a mud flat. American editor and inventor who built a demonstration pneumatic subway under Broadway in New York City in 1870. American pianist and composer best known for her songs and chamber music. Her Mass in E flat major was the first work by a woman to be performed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. American publisher whose aggressive journalism established the New York Sun as a leading daily newspaper. He is also credited with publishing the first syndicated news story. His son Moses Sperry Beach (1822-1892) invented a cutting device that allowed printing on a continuous roll of paper and a process for printing both sides of a newspaper sheet at one time. American bookseller. From 1919 to 1941 her shop in Paris, Shakespeare and Company, was a gathering place for authors such as Hemingway and Fitzgerald. She published the first edition of James Joyce's Ulysses in 1922. an area of sand or small stones at the edge of the sea or a lake (Perhaps from bAce ). Sediments that accumulate along sea or lake shores. One type of beach occurs as a sediment strip bordering a rocky or cliffy coast. A second type is the outer margin of a marine plain. The third type consists of narrow sediment barriers stretching for dozens or even hundreds of miles parallel to the general direction of the coast. These barriers separate lagoons from the open sea and generally are dissected by tidal inlets. Certain sediment forelands, such as spits, points, and tombolos (which connect an island with a mainland), occasionally are called beaches. Beach Boys Beach Amy Marcy Daytona Beach Huntington Beach Long Beach Miami Beach beach flea Virginia Beach; n pantai; n the gently sloping shore of a body of water which is washed by waves or tides, particularly covered by sand or pebble sized particles; see depositional landform; an area of sand sloping down to the water of a sea or lake; {f} go up onto the beach, go onto the shore; bring a boat to a beach or to shore; A sand bunker; any sand-filled hazard Example: Is my ball on the green or the beach?; The zone of unconsolidated material that extends landward from the low water line to the place where there is marked change in material or physiographic form, or to the line of permanent vegetation (usually the effective limit of storm waves) The seaward limit of a beach is the extreme low water line A beach includes FORESHORE and BACKSHORE; The terrestrial interface area in between land and a water body where there are accumulations of unconsolidated sediments like sand and gravel These deposits are laid down by the action of breaking waves; an area of sand sloping down to the water of a sea or lake land on a beach; "the ship beached near the port; (aka: "sand trap" or "bunker") any sand-filled hazard Often found near a putting green or around the landing area of the fairway Example: Doug's approach shot fell short of the green and in to the beach?; means in relation to any river, stream or lake, refers to the zone of unconsolidated material that extends landward from the waterline to where there is a marked change in material or physiographic form, or to the line of permanent vegetation; (1) A deposit of non-cohesive material (e g sand, GRAVEL) situated on the interface between dry land and the sea (or other large expanse of water) and actively "worked" by present-day hydrodynamics processes (i e waves, tides and currents) and sometimes by winds (2) The zone of unconsolidated material that extends landward from the low water line to the place where there is marked change in material or physiographic form, or to the line of permanent vegetation The seaward limit of a beach – unless otherwise specified – is the mean low water line A beach includes foreshore and backshore The zone of unconsolidated material that is moved by waves, wind and tidal currents, extending landward to the coastline; the shore between the high and low water mark, covered with sand or pebbles BLACK a dark color like that of charcoal BLUE the color of the sky and water, can refer to many shades

to beach

Hyphenation

to Beach

Turkish pronunciation

tı biç

Pronunciation

/tə ˈbēʧ/ /tə ˈbiːʧ/

Etymology

[ t&, tu, 'tü ] (preposition.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tO; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until.