Found lemon in native language English

Turkish Translations

1. limon .

2. limon ağacı, (bot.) Citrus limon .

3. (argo.) değersiz kimse veya şey. lemon balm oğulotu, (bot.) Melissa offi cinalis lemon drop limon şekeri. lemon peel limon kabuğu. lemon pudding limonlu puding. lemon squash (İng.) limonata. lemon verbena limon otu, (bot.) Lippia citriodora. lemon y .

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Found lime in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. shred. strip. .

2. A thong by which a dog is led; a leash. .

3. The linden tree. .

4. See Linden. .

5. A fruit allied to the lemon, but much smaller; also, the tree which bears it. .

6. There are two kinds; Citrus Medica, var. acida which is intensely sour, and the sweet lime which is only slightly sour. .

7. Birdlime. .

8. Oxide of calcium; the white or gray, caustic substance, usually called quicklime, obtained by calcining limestone or shells, the heat driving off carbon dioxide and leaving lime. .

9. It develops great heat when treated with water, forming slacked lime, and is an essential ingredient of cement, plastering, mortar, etc. .

10. To smear with a viscous substance, as birdlime. .

11. To entangle; to insnare. .

12. To treat with lime, or oxide or hydrate of calcium; to manure with lime; as, to lime hides for removing the hair; to lime sails in order to whiten them. .

13. To cement. the green acidic fruit of any of various lime trees any of various related trees bearing limes cover with lime so as to induce growth; "lime the lawn". .

14. a caustic substance produced by heating limestone. . a white crystalline oxide used in the production of calcium hydroxide. . a sticky adhesive that is smeared on small branches to capture small birds. . any of various related trees bearing limes. . .

15. The common name for calcium oxide ; hydrated lime is calcium hydroxide [Ca2] . . any of a family of chemicals consisting essentially of calcium hydroxide made from limestone which is composed mostly of calcium carbonate or a mixture of calcium carbo .

16. Lime is sometimes added to compost piles to increase pH However, unless you are seeking a high-pH compost it is unlikely you need to add lime Compost piles become acidic in the initial stages as organic acids are formed However, as the composting .

17. Calcined limestone, which, added to the glass batch in small quantities, gives stability Before the 17th century, when its beneficial effects became known, lime was introduced fortuitously as an impurity in the raw materials Insufficient lime can c .

18. When calcium carbonate is finely ground it is called lime Ground lime is readily dissolved into the soil where it reduces soil acidity by releasing calcium cations See also liming . .

19. A chemical substance containing the element calcium Lime is used in making mortar and cement A form of lime is used to neutralize soils . .

20. The common name for calcium oxide ; hydrated lime is calcium hydroxide Ca2 . .

21. Lime is calcinated limestone, often derived from chalk, and present as an impurity in potash and soda Lime is sometimes used to prevent devitrification, or the formation of crystals which can show up as stones in finished glass, by increasing the te .

22. In strict chemical terms, calcium oxide In practical terms, a material containing carbonates, oxides or hydroxides or both Used to neutralize soil acidity . .

23. Stronger and les fragrant than the lemon Its juice can be used instead of lemon in almost every instance But the lime has one advantage over the lemon: It takes better to very strong flavors The zest of the lime is as useful as lemon zest . .

24. A substance containing calcium used in the cleaning of sugar . .

25. Calcium carbonate . .

26. The term generally used to describe ground limestone , hydrated lime , or burned lime . . painting - executed on dry plaster The fresco pigments are mixed with lime water or slaked lime, and/or the wall is wetted down with lime water until the plas .

27. Usually ground limestone applied as a soil amendment to correct the acidity of soil and provide calcium for plant growth Dolomitic lime also provides magnesium Other materials used for lime include basic slag, marl, and ground shells . .

28. The main formulation used for turf situations is chalk, i e calcium carbonate It is used to raise soil acidity, but has to be applied with caution as it encourages weeds, coarse grasses, earthworms and disease incidence . .

29. Added to soil to raise pH and lower the soil’s acidity Sources include Dolomitic Limestone and Calcium Carbonate . .

30. A small, green citrus fruit that resembles a lemon Used in drinks and is the primary ingredient in the famous "Key lime pie " British sailors were called "limeys" because they used lime as a scurry-preventative . .

31. Specifically, calcium oxide, also, loosely, a general term for the various chemical and physical forms of quicklime, hydrated lime and hydraulic hydrated lime . . Described as having a sweet, fresh aroma It has toning and refreshing properties Ben .

32. Stronger and less fragrant than the lemon Its juice can be used instead of lemon in almost every instance The zest of the lime is as useful as lemon zest . .

33. Loosely, refers to compound of calcium Calcium content is used to measure the soil pH . . or Linden A deciduous tree native to the northern hemisphere The common lime – tilia vulgaris – has greenish-yellow fragrant flowers in clusters .

34. A dry white powder consisting essentially of calcium hydroxide . .

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Found limon in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. lemon. lemon. .

2. lemon. .

3. lemon. lemon. .

4. lemon. .

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Found limonata in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. lemonade. lemon squash. .

2. lemonade. still lemon drink. .

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Found pop in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. pop. .

2. A small, sharp, quick explosive sound or report; as, to go off with a pop. .

3. An unintoxicating beverage which expels the cork with a pop from the bottle containing it; as, ginger pop; lemon pop, etc. .

4. The European redwing. .

5. To make a pop, or sharp, quick sound; as, the muskets popped away on all sides. .

6. To enter, or issue forth, with a quick, sudden movement; to move from place to place suddenly; to dart; with in, out, upon, off, etc. .

7. To burst open with a pop, when heated over a fire; as, this corn pops well. .

8. To thrust or push suddenly; to offer suddenly; to bring suddenly and unexpectedly to notice; as, to pop one's head in at the door. .

9. To cause to pop; to cause to burst open by heat, as grains of Indian corn; as, to pop corn or chestnuts. .

10. Like a pop; suddenly; unexpectedly. a sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring; "in New England they call sodas tonics" burst open with a sharp, explosive sound; "The balloon po .

11. an informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. . a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring; "in New England they call sodas tonics". . a sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork. . music of general appe .

12. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence usually means a location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines A second meaning, Post Office Protocol refers to the way e-mail software such as Eudora gets .

13. This has 2 meanings: 1 Post Office Protocol: a method of retrieving email from a server 2 Point Of Presence: a telephone number that provides dial-up Internet access SBC Yahoo! provides several POPs so users can gain Internet access with local p .

14. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence is the place where an access provider or server administrator has a computer which provides access to a network or the internet and therefore dictates the telephone number your modem will .

15. Post Office Protocol. .

16. Two commonly used meanings: "Point of Presence" and "Post Office Protocol" A "Point of Presence" usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dialup phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have .

17. Post Office Protocol Used when setting up e-mail It is the utility that sends e-mail from the server to your machine Generally, a POP server sends new e-mail to your local machine, then erases the mail from the POP server Any files you set up to .

18. POP has two commonly used meanings The first, Point of Presence, means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often via dial-up phone lines The second meaning, Post Office Protocol, refers to the way e-mail software gets mail from .

19. Post Office Protocol This is the protocol used by mail clients to retrieve messages from a mail server . .

20. Two commonly used meanings A Point of Presence usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have a POP in Belgrade, it means that they will soon h .

21. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol. .

22. Post Office Protocol POP is a way of retrieving email from an email server , such as the UC Davis email servers where your email messages are stored before you pick them up See more information about POP servers . . An Internet protocol that enabl .

23. Point of Presence - The point within a Local Access and Transport Area at which the Interexchange Carrier establishes itself The POP provides the IEC with LATA access and enables the Local Exchange Carrier to access inter-LATA services Also, the .

24. Post Office Protocol; a method of handling incoming electronic mail Example: The Eudora Pro program distributed via the OIT Software To go web site uses this protocol for storing your incoming messages on a special cluster of servers called pop serv .

25. Post Office Protocol - The protocol used by mail clients to retrieve mail from the server . .

26. Point of Presence, or Post Office Protocol, two commonly used meanings for the term POP A Point of Presence usually means a city, node or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines If an ISP has a POP in Waterford, .

27. Point of Presence A local dialin point for an Internet Service Provider . .

28. Stands for "Post Office Protocol" and is a common Internet email protocol or format used for sending and receiving email . .

29. See: Post Office Protocol and Point Of Presence. .

30. pop. .

31. A small, sharp, quick explosive sound or report; as, to go off with a pop. .

32. An unintoxicating beverage which expels the cork with a pop from the bottle containing it; as, ginger pop; lemon pop, etc. .

33. The European redwing. .

34. To make a pop, or sharp, quick sound; as, the muskets popped away on all sides. .

35. To enter, or issue forth, with a quick, sudden movement; to move from place to place suddenly; to dart; with in, out, upon, off, etc. .

36. To burst open with a pop, when heated over a fire; as, this corn pops well. .

37. To thrust or push suddenly; to offer suddenly; to bring suddenly and unexpectedly to notice; as, to pop one's head in at the door. .

38. To cause to pop; to cause to burst open by heat, as grains of Indian corn; as, to pop corn or chestnuts. .

39. Like a pop; suddenly; unexpectedly. a sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring; "in New England they call sodas tonics" burst open with a sharp, explosive sound; "The balloon po .

40. an informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. . a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring; "in New England they call sodas tonics". . a sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork. . music of general appe .

41. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence usually means a location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines A second meaning, Post Office Protocol refers to the way e-mail software such as Eudora gets .

42. This has 2 meanings: 1 Post Office Protocol: a method of retrieving email from a server 2 Point Of Presence: a telephone number that provides dial-up Internet access SBC Yahoo! provides several POPs so users can gain Internet access with local p .

43. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence is the place where an access provider or server administrator has a computer which provides access to a network or the internet and therefore dictates the telephone number your modem will .

44. Post Office Protocol. .

45. Two commonly used meanings: "Point of Presence" and "Post Office Protocol" A "Point of Presence" usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dialup phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have .

46. Post Office Protocol Used when setting up e-mail It is the utility that sends e-mail from the server to your machine Generally, a POP server sends new e-mail to your local machine, then erases the mail from the POP server Any files you set up to .

47. POP has two commonly used meanings The first, Point of Presence, means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often via dial-up phone lines The second meaning, Post Office Protocol, refers to the way e-mail software gets mail from .

48. Post Office Protocol This is the protocol used by mail clients to retrieve messages from a mail server . .

49. Two commonly used meanings A Point of Presence usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have a POP in Belgrade, it means that they will soon h .

50. Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol. .

51. Post Office Protocol POP is a way of retrieving email from an email server , such as the UC Davis email servers where your email messages are stored before you pick them up See more information about POP servers . . An Internet protocol that enabl .

52. Point of Presence - The point within a Local Access and Transport Area at which the Interexchange Carrier establishes itself The POP provides the IEC with LATA access and enables the Local Exchange Carrier to access inter-LATA services Also, the .

53. Post Office Protocol; a method of handling incoming electronic mail Example: The Eudora Pro program distributed via the OIT Software To go web site uses this protocol for storing your incoming messages on a special cluster of servers called pop serv .

54. Post Office Protocol - The protocol used by mail clients to retrieve mail from the server . .

55. Point of Presence, or Post Office Protocol, two commonly used meanings for the term POP A Point of Presence usually means a city, node or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines If an ISP has a POP in Waterford, .

56. Point of Presence A local dialin point for an Internet Service Provider . .

57. Stands for "Post Office Protocol" and is a common Internet email protocol or format used for sending and receiving email . .

58. See: Post Office Protocol and Point Of Presence. .

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Found extract in native language English

Turkish Translations

1. özet, hulâsa, öz, ruh .

2. esans .

3. seçilmiş parça, iktibas edilmiş kısım. beef extract et suyu özü. lemon extract limon özü. .

4. çıkarmak, çekmek .

5. söyletmek, itiraf ettirmek .

6. özetini veya özünü çıkarmak .

7. seçmek .

8. (bir kitap vb'nden bir parçayı) almak, iktibas etmek .

9. suretini almak. extractable çıkarılabilir. extractor sökücü, çıkarıcı. .

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Found tart in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. weighout. .

2. pie. .

3. Sharp to the taste; acid; sour; as, a tart apple. .

4. Fig.: Sharp; keen; severe; as, a tart reply; tart language; a tart rebuke. .

5. A species of small open pie, or piece of pastry, containing jelly or conserve; a sort of fruit pie. pastry cup with a filling of fruit or custard and no top crust a small open pie with a fruit filling. .

6. a woman who engages in sexual intercourse for money. . a small open pie with a fruit filling. . pastry cup with a filling of fruit or custard and no top crust. . tasting sour like a lemon. . harsh; "sharp criticism"; "a sharp-worded exchange"; "a tar .

7. A secondary coffee taste sensation characterized by a predominantly puckering, sour sensation along the sides of the tongue Caused by higher-than-normal percentage of sour acids, almost giving the taste a puckering sensation . . sharp; acceptable if .

8. Synonym for "acidic" . .

9. Synonym for "acidic" . .

10. Pastry shell with shallow sides and no top crust that is filled with a savory or sweet filling . .

11. A sweet- or savory-filled baked pastry with no top crust . .

12. A pastry crust with shallow sides, a filling and no top crust . .

13. Wine whose taste is similar to that of vinegar . .

14. Sharp-tasting because of acidity . .

15. A shallow open-face savory or sweet pie, or similarly shaped dessert . .

16. A descriptor for wines with high acid content and unripe fruit flavors Not a compliment Thin: It is said of wines that lack substance and structure . .

17. Acidic; sharp tasting . .

18. A taste due to an excess of acidity, or low pH . .

19. Sharp-tasting because of acidity Occasionally used as a synonym for acidic . .

20. Also referred to as acidic Young white wines often have this characteristic . .

21. A pastry crust with shallow sides but no top crust It is filled with French cream and topped with fresh fruit . .

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Found baklava in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. baklava. .

2. rich Middle Eastern cake made of thin layers of flaky pastry filled with nuts and honey. .

3. A very sweet dessert made of layers of flaky pastry filled with a mixture of ground nuts and sugar The pastry is sliced, baked, and brushed with a honey syrup flavored with lemon or rose water . . [Middle Eastern - Greek] A very sweet dessert made .

4. Middle Eastern rich dessert of flaky pastry, honey and nuts. . rich Middle Eastern cake made of thin layers of flaky pastry filled with nuts and honey. .

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Found humus in native language Turkish

English Translations

1. humus. .

2. That portion of the soil formed by the decomposition of animal or vegetable matter. .

3. It is a valuable constituent of soils. partially decomposed organic matter; the organic component of soil. .

4. Partially decomposed organic soil material . .

5. Decomposed organic matter Healthy soil will consist of about 3 5 to 5% of this organic matter Humus is soft, sweet-smelling, shapeless dark and crumbly and smells like the forest floor It is this stage of the decomposition process which provides .

6. Dark colored semi-soluble organic substance formed from decomposition of soil organic matter . .

7. Decomposed organic material . . organic portion of the soil remaining after prolonged microbial decomposition. .

8. The well-decomposed, more or less stable part of the organic matter of the soil . .

9. The well decomposed, relatively stable portion of the partly or wholly decayed organic matter in a soil, which provides nutrients and helps the soil retain moisture . .

10. The organic portion of soil; black or brown material formed by partial decomposition of vegetable or animal matter . .

11. The end result of successful composting is humus It is the rich, dark, and fine mixture of decomposed organic materials Humus contains the microorganisms necessary for healthy soil, as well as a ready supply of the macro- and micro-nutrients necess .

12. The part of the soil profile that is composed of decomposed organic matter from dead and decaying plants and animals . .

13. Dead organic material derived from decomposition of plant and microbial wastes. .

14. Decomposed plant or animal matter; the organic portion of soil . .

15. Total of the organic compounds in soil exclusive of undecayed plant and animal tissues, their "partial decomposition" products, and the soil biomass The term is often used synonymously with soil organic matter . .

16. The end product of composting Organic material which is completely decomposed . . —A brown or black organic substance consisting of partially or wholly decayed vegetable or animal matter that provides nutrients for plants and increases the abil .

17. All of the organic compounds in soil exclusive of undecayed plant and animal tissues, their partial decomposition products and the soil biomass It is highly stable and resistant to further alteration . .

18. A general term for the more or less decomposed plant and animal residues in the lower organic soil layer . .

19. Dark brown, decomposed, colloidal organic matter found in soils Humus usually has a beneficial effect on aeration and soil structure due to its ability to flocculate, or aggregate, multivalent cations . . finished compost, formed through the break d .

20. A dark coloured fraction of soil organic matter formed during the decomposition of organic residues . .

21. From the Latin word for earth or ground, humus is the organic matter in quality soil The reason we work compost into our soil is to increase the humus level which improves the quality and health of the soil . . organic material consisting of decayed .

22. Dark brown or black partially decomposed organic matter . . partially decomposed organic matter; the organic component of soil. . a thick spread made from mashed chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice and garlic; used especially as a dip for pita; originated .

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