orange

Kocaların çoğunluğu bana keman çalmaya çalışan bir orangutanı hatırlatır. - The majority of husbands remind me of an orangutan trying to play the violin.

peau d'orange

peau d'orange

reddish orange

kırmızımsı portakal

sour orange

turunç

trifoliate orange

queer as a clockwork orange

(deyim) 1.) Tuhaf, acayip, garip, antika, kaçık.2.) Homoseksüel, eşcinsel

red navel orange

Kan portakalı

sour/bitter/Seville orange

(Kimya) turuncu etmen

blenheim orange

bir elma türü

blue/orange commander

(Askeri) MAVİ/TURUNCU KOMUTAN: Tatbikat esnasında belli bir süre için mavi/ turuncu kuvvetlerin harekat kontrolunu almaya tayin edilmiş subay

canned orange

(Gıda) portakal konservesi

Mandalina vitamin açısından zengindir. - Mandarin oranges are rich in vitamins.

Mandalinaların bir sürü C vitamini vardır. - Mandarin oranges have a lot of vitamin C.

mock orange

bot. filbahri, filbahar

(Askeri) (SOUR) "PORTAKAL" (EKŞİ): Hava önlemesinde "Hava koşulları uçağın görevini yapması için elverişsiz" anlamına gelen bir kod

oranges

(Askeri) (SWEET) "PORTAKAL" (TATLI): Hava önlemesinde "Hava koşulları uçağın görevini yapması için elverişli" anlamına gelen bir kod

(Askeri) ŞİMŞEK DURUMU

İngilizce - İngilizce

orange teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: Prince or Princess of Orange. Title of the first-born to the Dutch Royal House; Relating to the Orange Order; A town in France; The name of the Dutch Royal House; Having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree; reddish-yellow; The colour of a ripe orange (the fruit); a color midway between red and yellow
orange colour:.; The fruit of an orange tree; a citrus fruit with a slightly sour flavour; An evergreen tree of the genus Citrus such as Citrus aurantium; {n} a fine well known fruit; {i} name of the athletic teams at Princeton University (USA); anaranjado / anaranjada; la naranja; Aurantium; Masters Lady Rasha and Odyssa Used to heal the nervous system and for psychic development Color of joy, excitement, and fun; Something that is orange is of a colour between red and yellow. men in bright orange uniforms; any of a range of colors between red and yellow; The fruit of a tree of the genus Citrus C; The tree that bears oranges; the orange tree; (Israel) Orange oil helps move stagnant Chi It energizes, aids mental clarity and concentration Relieves tension and stress, encourages a relaxed approach and a positive attitude Blends well with: Frankincense, Juniper, Ylang Ylang, Lavender, Sandalwood, Clary Sage, Hyssop; The spell only summons items and doesn't affect anyone; Santra Fruit; {s} orange-colored; made or consisting of oranges; [See ROUNDEL ]; round yellow to orange fruit of any of several citrus trees; It is usually round, and consists of pulpy carpels, commonly ten in number, inclosed in a leathery rind, which is easily separable, and is reddish yellow when ripe; The color of an orange; reddish yellow; any citrus tree bearing oranges; Samaenglish | adronato; Brand name: Guitar amplifier Submitted by Karl Kuenning RFL from Roadie Net; any of a range of colors between red and yellow round yellow to orange fruit of any of several citrus trees a river in South Africa that flows generally westward to the Atlantic Ocean any citrus tree bearing oranges any pigment producing the orange color similar to the color of a ripe orange; An orange is a round juicy fruit with a thick, orange coloured skin. orange trees. fresh orange juice; was a meeting of Friends in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana Meetings were first held in 1814 It was organized as a preparative meeting in 1819 under Whitewater Monthly Meeting; any of a group of colors that lie midway between red and yellow in hue and are of medium lightness and moderate to high saturation; Citrus fruit from the orange tree There are three major types of oranges: Sweet (Valencia, Mediterranean, and Navel), Loose-skinned (Mandarin, King), and Bitter (Seville, Bergamot) Bitter oranges are used in marmalades; an orange coloured, juicy citrus fruit with a sweet taste; (Citrus aurantium) Has a balancing effect on the skin and supports collagen production Calming, softening, and moisturizing; promotes happiness; similar to the color of a ripe orange; {i} round citrus fruit with a tough yellow-red peel and edible sections of juicy flesh; evergreen tree bearing orange citrus fruit (native to subtropical climates); color that is a mixture of red and yellow; "In Narromine or Dubbo there's nowhere to toss a swagSo Mick plants it through to Orange and the miles they just fell "; Of or pertaining to an orange; of the color of an orange; reddish yellow; as, an orange ribbon; Orange oil restores balance to all skin types, promotes the production of collagen, reduces puffiness and prevents wrinkles In addition, this citric oil stimulates circulation and softens rough skin By increasing perspiration, the oil also assists in the release of toxins from the skin which helps clear and prevent blemishes Orange Blossom Orange Blossom oil works to condition dry hair and skin types It is a soothing oil that promotes the generation of new skin cells while having an uplifting affect on one’s mindset; Astringent, soothing agent, skin conditioner; Orange is a drink that is made from or tastes of oranges. vodka and orange. Any of several species of small trees or shrubs in the genus Citrus of the rue (or citrus) family and their fruits. Grown in tropical and subtropical regions, the nearly round fruits have leathery, oily rinds and edible, juicy inner flesh rich in vitamin C. Key commercial species include the China (sweet, or common) orange; the mandarin orange (including tangerines); and seedless navel oranges. The tree has broad, glossy, medium-size evergreen leaves, leafstalks with narrow wings, and very fragrant flowers. It bears fruit abundantly for 50-80 years. Oranges do not improve in quality off the tree, so they are picked when fully ripe. A sizeable portion of the U.S. crop is processed for frozen concentrated juice. By-products include essential oils, pectin, candied peel, orange marmalade, and stock feed. Agent Orange Orange Free State Orange River Orange house of; The term Orange is applied to anything or anyone connected with the Orangemen, a society dedicated to upholding the Protestant religion, the Protestant dynasty, and Protestant supremacy against Irish Nationalists and Roman Catholics the Orange Hall The are organized in Orange Lodges An Orange Walk is a march by Orangemen, especially occuring in West Central Scotland The Main one is held on the Saturday nearest to the twelfth of July (the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne) The term refers to William of Orange, who as King William the Third, successfully resisted attempts to restore the Catholic Stuart dynasty; The colour of a ripe orange (the fruit); a reddish-yellow; 7th kyu; Santara; any pigment producing the orange color; Confidence, ambition, pride; a river in South Africa that flows generally westward to the Atlantic Ocean
Orange County: A county in southern California, abbreviation OC (usually with "the.") County Seat: Santa Ana
Orange County: A county in Indiana. County Seat: Paoli
Orange County: A county in New York. County Seat: Goshen
Orange County: A county in North Carolina. County Seat: Hillsborough
Orange County: A county in Texas. County Seat: Orange
Orange County: A county in Florida, home to Walt Disney World, Universal Studios Florida, SeaWorld Orlando and several other tourist destinations. County Seat: Orlando
Orange County: A county in Vermont. County Seat: Chelsea
Orange County: A county in Virginia. County Seat: Orange
Orange Free State: A province of South Africa, formerly a Dutch colony bordering the Orange River
Orange GGN: A orange azo dye, 1-(m-sulfophenylazo)-2-naphthol-6-sulfonic acid, used as a food colouring
Orange Order: A Northern Ireland religious and political organization, loyal to the British crown and with strong anti-Catholicism policies
Orange River: A river in South Africa named in honor of the House of Orange-Nassau
Orange River Colony: A name given to the Orange Free State when annexed by Britain in 1900. Abbreviation ORC
Orange-Nassau: The royal house or family of The Netherlands
orange blister beetle: a poisonous orange beetle, in genus Nemognatha
orange blister beetles: plural form of orange blister beetle
orange blossom: The white flower of the orange tree
orange blossoms: plural form of orange blossom
orange grove: A group of cultivated orange trees
orange juice: the juice of squeezed oranges; used as a beverage or in cocktails
orange peel: The skin of an orange, including the pith
orange peel: An uneven surface resembling orange peel, especially cellulite or an imperfect finish on a spray-painted object such as a car
orange peels: plural form of orange peel
orange pekoe: An expensive grade of black tea from India and Sri Lanka
orange squash: a sweetened drink, made with oranges but often containing additional flavourings, that is drunk diluted with water
orange stick: A particular kind of tool used in manicuring
Zooey suddenly turned around, opened the medicine cabinet, replaced his nail file, and took down a remarkably stubby-looking orange stick.
orange up: To make more prominent by making orange or adding orange colour
He oranged up the paragraphs that mentioned vitamin supplements.
orange up: To make more orange
I dreamt I came upon you in the early hours / In your pyjamas, scoring a sheet of paper / Over and over with a highlighter pen. // 'This pen's gone dry,' you said. 'I'm trying my best / To make it orange up this paragraph.'.
orange up: To become more orange
My pumpkins are starting to orange up.
orange juice: bottled or fresh-squeezed juice of oranges
orange juice: juice extracted from squeezed oranges
Orange Bowl: an important college football game, held every year in Miami, Florida
Orange County: {i} county in Southern California (USA)
Orange Crush: {i} orange flavored soft drink
Orange Free State: A province and historical region of east-central South Africa. European settlement of the area began early in the 1800s and accelerated with an influx of Boer farmers after 1835. Great Britain annexed the region as the Orange River Sovereignty in 1848 and granted it independence as the Orange Free State in 1854. In 1900, during the Boer War, Great Britain once again annexed the territory, this time as the Orange River Colony. The renamed Orange Free State formed an independent government in 1907 and became a founding province of South Africa in 1910. Free State. Former province, central South Africa. Before the arrival of the Europeans, the area was the home of Bantu-speaking peoples. Afrikaners came in large part during the Great Trek of the 1830s. Britain administered the territory from 1848 to 1854; then the independent Orange Free State was established. British rule was reimposed following the South African War in 1902, though self-government was later restored. In 1910 it became the Orange Free State province of the Union of South Africa (from 1961 the Republic of South Africa). After the South African elections of 1994, it became the province of Free State. Blacks make up about 80% of the population; most of the whites speak Afrikaans. The province's capital is Bloemfontein
Orange Free State: region in the center of South Africa
Orange River: A river, about 2,092 km (1,300 mi) long, of Lesotho, South Africa, and Namibia flowing southwest, northwest, and west to the Atlantic Ocean. It is used extensively for irrigation. River, southern Africa. It rises in the Lesotho Highlands as the Sinqu River and flows west as the Orange across South Africa. It passes the southern edge of the Kalahari Desert and winds through the Namib Desert before draining into the Atlantic Ocean in South Africa. It forms the border between South Africa and Namibia. It is about 1,300 mi (2,100 km) long. There are some irrigated sections along the river and many dams but no large towns
orange bat: a common bat of northwestern Australia having orange or yellow fur
orange blossom: The flowers of the orange tree are called orange blossom. Orange blossom is white and is traditionally associated with weddings in Europe and America
orange book: The Department of Defense Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria It provides information to classify computer systems, defining the degree of trust that may be placed in them
orange book: The Philips/Sony specification for Compact Disc Magneto-Optical (CD-MO) and Write-Once (CD-WO) systems - in other words, the standard by which recordable CDs are recorded
orange book: The format that enables CD-R drives to record discs that regular CD-ROM players can read Orange Book defines how CD-R devices can append index data to an existing disc's directory if you add more data to the disc in multiple sessions
orange book: Standards document produced by the NCSC, titled Department of Defense Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria, DOD 5200 28-STD, December 1985 Describes levels of security for computer systems Multician Roger Schell was the main driver behind this document
orange book: A book published by the National Computer Security Center, a branch of the NSA It attempts to define security requirements, gives computer manufacturers an objective way to measure the security of their systems, and guides them as to what to build into their secure products It focuses on computer security and doesn't really say a lot about cryptography
orange book: The United Nations book on the Classification and Testing of Dangerous Goods
orange book: the most basic and best known of the US government's Rainbow Book series of computer security standards
orange book: The Department of Defense Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria, a book produced by the National Computer Security Center that defines sets of security functionality and associated assurance requirements It is used by the NCSC to evaluate trusted systems
orange book: Proprietary multipart Philips/Sony specification (orange cover) for magneto-optical, CD-R, and CD- RW optical discs
orange book: "The Recordable Compact Disc Standard" was published by Philips in 1990 The Orange Book defined two new 12cm CD products: the Magneto-Optical (Part 1) and the Write-Once (Part 2), more commonly known as CD-R Part 2, Write-Once (CD-WO, or CD-R), defines tracks that can be written to, but not erased or rewritten A Write-Once drive records appropriate 12cm CDs--which involve special recording layers, pre-grooved tracks and, generally, a gold reflective layer Part 3 covers Re-Writable (CD-RW) products
orange book: CD-ROM format that includes writable CDs and magneto-optical cartridges
orange book: CD-WO or CD Write Once This is the spec detailing physical and optical characteristics for recordable or writable CDs, whether audio or CD-ROM
orange book: - nickname for the booklet titled ATF - Explosives Law and Regulations
orange daisy: mat-forming herb of Turkestan with nearly double orange-yellow flowers
orange grass: annual wiry-stemmed North American weed with minute scalelike leaves and small yellow flowers
orange group: a terrorist group of Protestants who oppose any political settlement with Irish nationalists; a paramilitary group that attacks Catholic interests in Northern Ireland
orange grove: grove of orange trees
orange hawkweed: A European perennial weed (Hieracium aurantiacum) common on the Pacific coast and the eastern regions of North America, having hairy leaves and clusters of orange-red flower heads. Also called devil's paintbrush
orange hawkweed: European hawkweed having flower heads with bright orange-red rays; a troublesome weed especially as naturalized in northeastern North America; sometimes placed in genus Hieracium
orange liqueur: liqueur flavored with orange
orange marmalade: jam made from oranges
orange marmalade: marmalade made from oranges
orange milkwort: bog plant of pine barrens of southeastern United States having spikes of irregular yellow-orange flowers
orange mushroom pimple: a variety of mushroom pimple
orange order: a Protestant political organization in Northern Ireland
orange peel: A common problem which occurs when the wet paint does not flow properly on the panel after spraying Similar to the texture on the surface of an orange
orange peel: The dimpled appearance of a dried paint film resembling the peel of an orange
orange peel: A pebble-grained surface that develops in the mechanical forming of sheet metals with coarse grains
orange peel: Uneven surface somewhat resembling an orange peel
orange peel: the rind of an orange
orange peel: surface defect consisting in the dimpled appearance of the dry coating film resembling the peel of an orange
orange peel: A nickname given to Sir Robert Peel when Chief Secretary for Ireland (1812-1818), on account of his strong anti-Catholic proclivities (See above, and Orangeman )
orange peel: very small elevations and valleys in an ink film, coating, or glaze that failed to flow out properly, surface characteristics resemble the texture of an orange peel
orange peel: one of several surface textures that may be seen in the application of Spray Polyurethane Foam roofing that resembles the fine texture of an orange
orange peel: A gel coated or painted finish which is not smooth and is patterned similar to an orange's skin Orthophthalic or Ortho Resin: A polyester resin based on orthophthalic acid, also known as a general purpose resin (GP)
orange peel: Film having the roughness of an orange due to poor roller or spray application
orange peel: A surface roughening (defect) encountered in forming products from metal stock that has a coarse grain size It is due to uneven flow or to the appearance of the overly large grains usually the result of annealing at too high a temperature Also referred to as pebbles and alligator skin
orange peel: An effect which occurs after painting The paint has the look of an orange peel, with small groves and bumps New cars can often have this appearance
orange peel: (Effect) - A surface roughening (defect) encountered in forming products from metal stock that has a coarse grain size It is due to uneven flow or to the appearance of the overly large grains usually the result of annealing at too high a temperature Also referred to as "pebbles" and "alligator skin "
orange peel: A surface defect which appears on the surface of metal which had been over annealed or heated, the defect is similar to orange peel in appearance and is caused by excessive grain growth within the structure of the metal
orange peel: {i} orange rind, peel of an orange
orange peel: Surface condition characterized by an irregular waviness of a paint finish resembling an orange skin texture
orange peel: (1) Surface roughening on formed products which occurs when large grains in the metal are present (2) An irregularity in the surface of a paint film resulting from the inability of the wet film to level out, or become smooth after being applied, thus resembling the surface of an orange This finish may be considered desirable or a defect depending on the end use
orange peel: – Defect in finish film usually caused by cool drying temperatures or improper fluid tip size The finish looks like the surface of an orange
orange peel: - Defect in finish film usually caused by cool drying temperatures or improper fluid tip size The finish looks like the surface of an orange
orange peel: A gelcoated or painted finish which is not smooth and is patterned similar to an orange's skin that is caused by insufficient leveling of a wet film
orange peel: Surface condition characterized by an irregular waviness of a paint finish, resembling an orange skin texture
orange pekoe: a superior grade of black tea; grown in India and Sri Lanka and Java
orange pekoe: A grade of black tea consisting of the end buds of the shoot or their surrounding two full leaves
orange pekoe: {i} high-quality black tea grown in India and Sri Lanka
orange pekoe: Referring to size of leaf, not quality or flavor, this term indicates a larger-size grade of whole leaf teas
orange pekoe: The larger leaves of the tea plant Does not refer to flavor characteristics of any tea
orange pekoe: Large sized tea leaf that is essentially intact after drying and sifting
orange roughy: A bright orange fish that lives in the deep sea near Australia and New Zealand Orange roughy grow very slowly—the orange roughy sold for people to eat may be 50 to 80 years old
orange roughy: Ocean perch-like fish from New Zealand Often substituted for cod Can be used in any recipe calling for white-fleshed fish
orange roughy: Deep water fish Pacific Ocean and New Zealand’s finest eating fish Flesh pearly white Delicate shellfish like taste Very mild and sweet
orange season: time of year when oranges grow and mature
orange sneezeweed: stout perennial herb of western United States having flower heads with drooping orange-yellow rays; causes spewing sickness in sheep
orange soda: orange-flavored carbonated drink
orange stick: A stick of orangewood with tapered ends, used in manicuring
orange toast: buttered toast with sugar and grated orange rind and a little orange juice
orange tortrix: California moth whose larvae live in especially oranges
orange yellow: a shade of yellow tinged with orange
orange zest: tiny bits of orange peel
orange-blossom orchid: diminutive Australian orchid with loose racemes of fragrant white flowers with purple and orange markings on the lip
African cherry orange: A small citrus fruit about three inches in diameter native to Africa
Agent Orange: a herbicide and defoliant used by US forces in Vietnam
Cox's Orange Pippin: An English cultivar of eating apple
Jaffa orange: A sweet seedless orange exported from Israel
acridine orange: A cationic dye, prepared from coal tar and creosote oil, often used in epifluorescence microscopy
bitter orange: A citrus tree of the species Citrus aurantium
bitter orange: A fruit of the species Citrus aurantium
blaze orange: A bright shade of orange
blood orange: A type of orange (Citrus sinensis) notable for its dark, crimson red flesh
burnt orange: a dark shade of orange
burnt orange colour:.
burnt orange: Of a dark shade of orange
clockwork orange: A person or organism with a mechanistic morality or lack of free will
Under the archbishop's ceiling, the self is not a clockwork orange programmed by the state but something more unnerving: Peer Gynt's onion, layers of performance without a core.
international orange: A reddish-orange colour used to set things apart from their surroundings
Colors such as black lettering on an international orange background are common and are easily visible in most conditions.
mandarin orange: (also mandarin) A small citrus tree (Citrus reticulata) with fruit resembling the orange
mandarin orange: (also mandarin) The fruit of this tree, smaller than an orange and oblate. In daily usage, it may include other similar citrus fruits like Citrus unshiu (satsuma or mikan) and Citrus tangerina (tangerine)
methyl orange: An azo dye used as an acid-base indicator for titrations involving a weak base
mock-orange: Any of several similar but unrelated plants such as syringa
mock-orange: Any of many shrubs of the genus Philadelphus having white, fragrant flowers
osage orange: The fruit of this tree
osage orange: The tree Maclura pomifera, noted for its large, dense, wrinkly, bright green and unpalatable fruit, once a popular hedge tree in the United States
queer as a clockwork orange: strange, odd, unusual
queer as a clockwork orange: unusually camp, undoubtedly homosexual
He sauntered the flunkied restaurant, queer /As a clockwork orange and not scared. /God, I was grateful for the nights we shared.
sweet orange: A type of citrus fruit, commonly known as the orange. The species name is Citrus sinensis
xylenol orange: An organic reagent, most commonly used as a tetrasodium salt as an indicator for metal titrations
queer as a clockwork orange: (deyim) 1.) (simile) strange, odd, unusual. 2.) (simile) unusually camp, undoubtedly homosexual
A Clockwork Orange: a novel written in 1962 by the British writer Anthony Burgess, about a group of young men who live in a future time and behave in a very violent way. It was made into a film by Stanley Kubrick in 1971, but he stopped allowing it to be shown in the UK because he believed that people were copying the violent actions of the actors in the film
Agent Orange: Mixture of herbicides. It contains approximately equal amounts of esters of 2,4-D (2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid) and 2,4,5-T (2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid) and trace amounts of dioxin. About 13 million gallons were sprayed by U.S. military forces onto Vietnam's forests and crops during the Vietnam War, with the dual purpose of destroying cover for enemy movements and destroying food sources. Exposure to Agent Orange has been blamed for an abnormally high incidence of miscarriages, skin diseases, cancers, birth defects, and malformations among Vietnamese and of cancers and other disorders in U.S., Australian, and New Zealand servicemen and their families
Agent Orange: Toxic chemical defoliant used by American military in Vietnam to deprive the enemy of food and of hiding places in the jungles, by killing all vegetation Nicknamed "Agent Orange" because of the identifying orange stripe on its steel drum containers It was sprayed over large areas by aircraft and over smaller areas by hand It was supposed to have been diluted 20: 1, but it was used full strength Many Vietnam Veterans suffer from health problems caused by exposure to Agent Orange
Agent Orange: A chemical defoliant, prevented VC and NVA soldiers from taking advantage of dense jungle cover, especially along rivers, used to defoliate approximately one-seventh of the vegetation in South Vietnam
Agent Orange: chemical substance used during the Vietnam War to defoliate trees (caused health problems to soldiers and their children, later found to be carcinogenic)
California orange: type of orange
Clockwork Orange: {i} dystopian 1962 novel written by Anthony Burgess; 1971 movie directed by Stanley Kubrick adapted from the novel
East Orange: A city of northeast New Jersey, a residential suburb of Newark. Population: 73,552
Fort Orange: former Dutch military fort established in 1624 on the site of modern-day Albany (New York, USA)
King William of Orange: the king of Britain and Ireland from 1689 until his death. He was also called William III. He was married to the daughter of King James II, and was asked by James's enemies to become king instead of him. William and his Protestant army beat James and his Catholic army at the Battle of the Boyne, and for this reason Protestants still admire him in Northern Ireland and sometimes call him 'King Billy'. William's wife, Queen Mary II, had equal power, and people usually talk about the reign of William and Mary (1650-1702)
Osage orange: A dioecious spiny tree (Maclura pomifera) native to Arkansas and Texas and having pulpy, inedible, orangelike multiple fruit
Otaheite orange: A widely cultivated house plant, believed to be a hybrid between Citrus limon and C. reticulata, resembling a miniature orange tree and having lemon-shaped, insipid fruit
Port Orange: A city of northeast Florida on the Atlantic coast south-southeast of Daytona Beach. It is in a citrus-growing area. Population: 35,317
Valencia orange: A sweet orange having few seeds and a thin skin
West Orange: A town of northeast New Jersey, a residential suburb of Newark. Population: 39,103
agent orange: a herbicide used in the Vietnam War to defoliate forest areas
bitter orange: any of various common orange trees yielding sour or bitter fruit; used as grafting stock
bitter orange: highly acidic orange used especially in marmalade
bitter orange: type of orange tree which produces sour tasting fruit
blaze orange: A very bright orange, often used to set something apart from its surroundings. Also called safety orange
blood orange: type of orange which has reddish-colored fruit
blood orange: A sweet orange having pulp that is red or streaked with red. an orange with red juice
cadmium orange: orange-hued cadmium yellow pigment
cox's orange pippin: a yellow Pippin with distinctive flavor
frozen orange juice: orange juice that has been concentrated and frozen
house of Orange: Princely dynasty and royal family of The Netherlands. The title began with William I (the Silent), prince of Orange-Nassau, who was stadtholder (viceroy) of the Netherlands, as were his descendants until 1795. In 1815 William VI became William I, king of The Netherlands. Through his descendants, the male line of the royal dynasty continued until 1890, when Wilhelmina, daughter of William III, became queen. In 1908 she decreed that her descendants should be styled princes and princesses of Orange-Nassau
jaffa orange: sweet almost seedless orange of Israel
mandarin orange: a mandarin
methyl orange: an azo dye used as an acid-base indicator; used for titrations involving weak bases
mock orange: small shrubby deciduous yellowwood tree of south central United States having spines, glossy dark green leaves and an inedible fruit that resembles an orange; its hard orange-colored wood used for bows by native Americans; frequently planted as boundary hedge
mock orange: shrubby thorny deciduous tree of southeastern United States with white flowers and small black drupaceous fruit
mock orange: large hardy shrub with showy and strongly fragrant creamy-white flowers in short terminal racemes
mock orange: small flowering evergreen tree of southern United States
native orange: small Australian tree bearing edible dark purple fruit
navel orange: seedless orange which has a pit on the top which contains another fruit
navel orange: A sweet, usually seedless orange having at its apex a navellike formation enclosing an underdeveloped fruit
navel orange: seedless orange enclosing a small secondary fruit at the apex
navel orange: A type of orange in which the fruit incloses a small secondary fruit, the rind showing on the exterior a navel-like pit or depression at the apex
navel orange: There are several varieties; they are usually seedless, or nearly so, and are much grown in California
orang: {i} orangutan, large manlike ape with reddish-brown hair and long arms (found in Borneo and Sumatra)
orang: large long-armed ape of Borneo and Sumatra having arboreal habits
oranger: comparative of orange

Türkçe - İngilizce

orange teriminin Türkçe İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
peau d'orange: peau d'orange

orange

Heceleme

Or·ange

Türkçe nasıl söylenir

ôrınc

Eş anlamlılar

apricot, bittersweet, cantaloupe, carrot, coral, peach, red-yellow, salmon, tangerine, titian

Telaffuz

/ˈôrənʤ/ /ˈɔːrənʤ/

Etimoloji

[ är-inj, är(-&)nj ] (noun.) 14th century. French Orange, from Old French Orenge, from Medieval Latin Aurasica, from Latin Aurasiō, from Gaulish *arausi 'temple (head), cheek' (cf. Old Irish ara, arae 'temples', Irish placename Arai Chiach).