Definition of wiesel in German Turkish dictionary
- [das] gelincik
- - {'vi: zıl} s gelincik
Definition of wiesel in English Turkish dictionary
- weasel
- {i} gelincik
Rusçada okşamak, sevgi ile bayağı gelincik sözcükleri eşsesli ve muhtemelen etimolojik olarak ilişkilidirler.
-In Russian, the words for caress, endearment and least weasel are homonymous and possibly related etymologically.
Amerikan İngilizcesinde kakımlar, gelinciklerin bir alt kümesidir; İngiliz İngilizcesinde ise öyle değildir.
-In American English, stoats are a subset of weasels, while in British English, they aren't.
- stoat
- kakım
Mavi renk gibi, kakımlar da temel düzeyde bana hitap eden şeylerden biridir.
-Like the colour blue, stoats are one of the things that appeal to me on a primal level.
Tom'un uyumada problemi olduğunda, o kakımları saymaya başlar.O, onu çabucak sakin bir hale getirir. Ve o kakımları elliye kadar sayabilmeden önce derin uykuya dalar.
-When Tom has trouble sleeping, he starts counting stoats. That quickly brings him into a peaceful mood, and he is fast asleep before he could count the stoats to fifty.
- stoat
- as
- weasel
- anlam bozan kelime
- stoat
- {i} gelincik [(Zooloji) ]
- stoat
- {i} as [hayv.]
- stoat
- {i} kakım [(Zooloji) ]
- weasel
- weasel word kaçamaklı söz
- weasel
- sansargillerden herhangi bir hayvan
- weasel
- {i} paletli kar arabası
- weasel
- {i} (Zooloji) gelincik
- weasel
- {i} sinsi kimse
- weasel
- {i} samur
- weasel
- çakal
- weasel
- weasel yüzlü
- weasel
- {i} k.dili. sinsi kimse, kurnaz kimse, çakal. f
- weasel
- weasel out of sıyrılmak
- weasel
- {i} sansar
Sansar kötü kokusuyla bilinir.
-The weasel is noted for its bad smell.
Related Terms
Definition of wiesel in English English dictionary
- {i} family name; Elie Wiesel (born 1928), Romanian-born United States writer and journalist, Holocaust survivor and winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize, author of "Night," founder of the Elie Wiesel Foundation
- Wiesel Elie Eliezer Wiesel Wiesel Torsten Nils
- United States writer who survived Nazi concentration camps and is dedicated to keeping alive the memory of the Holocaust (born in 1928)
- Elie Wiesel
- orig. Eliezer Wiesel born Sept. 30, 1928, Sighet, Rom. Romanian-born U.S. novelist. Living in a small Hasidic community, Wiesel and his family were deported in 1944 to Auschwitz and then to Buchenwald; his parents and sister were killed. All his works reflect his experiences as a survivor of the Holocaust and his attempt to resolve the ethical torment of why it happened and what it reveals about human nature. They include Night (1958), A Beggar in Jerusalem (1968), The Testament (1980), and The Forgotten (1989). A noted lecturer, he was awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize for Peace for his universal condemnation of violence, hatred, and oppression
- Elie Wiesel
- {i} (born 1928) Romanian-born United States writer and journalist, Holocaust survivor and winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize, author of "Night," founder of the Elie Wiesel Foundation
- Elie Wiesel Foundation
- organization founded by Elie Wiesel to advance the cause of human rights worldwide by creating forums for the discussion and resolution of urgent ethical issues
- Torsten Nils Wiesel
- born June 3, 1924, Uppsala, Swed. Swedish neurobiologist. After earning his medical degree in Sweden, he moved to the U.S., where he joined David Hubel in investigating brain function. By analyzing the flow of nerve impulses from the eye in laboratory animals, they detected many structural and functional details of the visual cortex, in the occipital lobes of the cerebral cortex. Their studies of the effects of visual impairments in young animals lent strong support to the view that prompt surgery is crucial to correct certain eye defects in newborn children. The two shared a 1981 Nobel Prize with Roger Sperry
- Torsten Wiesel
- born June 3, 1924, Uppsala, Swed. Swedish neurobiologist. After earning his medical degree in Sweden, he moved to the U.S., where he joined David Hubel in investigating brain function. By analyzing the flow of nerve impulses from the eye in laboratory animals, they detected many structural and functional details of the visual cortex, in the occipital lobes of the cerebral cortex. Their studies of the effects of visual impairments in young animals lent strong support to the view that prompt surgery is crucial to correct certain eye defects in newborn children. The two shared a 1981 Nobel Prize with Roger Sperry