English - Turkish
Definition of tyring in English Turkish dictionary
- tyre
- lastik
Lastikte bir çivi sıkıştığını gördük.
-We saw that a nail was stuck in the tyre.
Bunlar çivisiz lastikler mi?
-Are these studless tyres?
- tyre
- tekerlek
- tyre
- araba lâstiği
- tyre
- sur
- tyre
- tyros
- tyre
- (Otomotiv) bandaj
- tyre
- dış lastik
- Tyre
- (isim) sur şehri
- Tyre
- {i} sur şehri
- tyre
- i., İng., oto., bak. tire 2
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of tyring in English English dictionary
- Tyre
- An ancient sea port and city state of Phoenecia, in the present day Lebanon
- tyre
- The ring-shaped protective covering around a wheel which is usually made of rubber or plastic composite and is either pneumatic or solid
- Tyre
- A sea port and city state of Phoenecia in biblical times in the present day Lebanon
- Tyre
- {i} famous ancient Phoenician seaport; town in southern Lebanon
- tyre
- To prey
- tyre
- hoop that covers a wheel; "automobile tires are usually made of rubber and filled with compressed air"
- tyre
- {i} tire, rubber tube or tube shaped body fixed around the wheel of a vehicle (British)
- tyre
- See 4th Tire
- tyre
- Curdled milk
- tyre
- Attire
- tyre
- a port in southern Lebanon on the Mediterranean Sea; formerly a major Phoenician seaport famous for silks
- tyre
- tyre tyres in AM, use tire A tyre is a thick piece of rubber which is fitted onto the wheels of vehicles such as cars, buses, and bicycles. see also spare tyre. An ancient Phoenician city on the eastern Mediterranean Sea in present-day southern Lebanon. The capital of Phoenicia after the 11th century 1291. Variant of tire. Arabic r Town (pop., 1994 est.: 80,000), southern Lebanon. In the 11th-6th centuries BC it was a major commercial city, a centre of Phoenician civilization, and a dominant sea power. Later it was noted for its silken garments and Tyrian purple dye. Probably founded before the 14th century BC, it is frequently mentioned in the Bible. It successfully resisted a 6th-century-BC siege of 13 years by the Babylonian king Nebuchadrezzar II. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC. Ruled later by the Seleucid dynasty and then by the Romans, it passed to the Muslims in the 7th century AD. After its capture by the Crusaders in 1124, it became a chief city of the kingdom of Jerusalem (see Crusades). It fell again to the Muslims in 1291 and was destroyed. The modern town was included in Lebanon in 1920 and was occupied by Israeli forces (1982-85). Its main economic activity is fishing. Baja California Sur Big Sur Odo of Châtillon sur Marne
- tyre
- See 2d and 3d Tire
- tyre
- See entry at tire