calve
Kelime Anlamı :
1. buzağılamak.
2. parçalara ayrılmak buzağı doğurtmak.
3. yavrulamak.
4. parçalara ayırmak.
5. yavrulamak (inek).
6. doğur.
7. parçalamak (buzdağı vb.).
8. (fiil) yavrulamak (inek), buzağılamak, parçalamak (buzdağı vb.).
9. buzağıla.
10. parçalamak.
Tanımlar :
1.
to give birth to a calf.
2. to break at an edge, so that a portion separates. used of a glacier or iceberg.
3. to give birth to (a calf).
4. to set loose (a mass of ice). used of a glacier or iceberg.
2. to break at an edge, so that a portion separates. used of a glacier or iceberg.
3. to give birth to (a calf).
4. to set loose (a mass of ice). used of a glacier or iceberg.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
to give birth to a calf.
2. to assist the giving of birth of a calf.
3. to break off or shed a large piece.
2. to assist the giving of birth of a calf.
3. to break off or shed a large piece.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
to bring forth a calf.
2. to bring forth young; to produce offspring.
3. to throw off fragments which become icebergs; -- said of a glacier.
2. to bring forth young; to produce offspring.
3. to throw off fragments which become icebergs; -- said of a glacier.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
to bring forth a calf or calves: sometimes used contemptuously of human beings, and by milton of the earth at the creation of cattle, etc.
2. to become separated from or lose a portion of itself: said of a glacier when icebergs are broken off from it.
3. to become detached and fall inward, as earth or rock from the walls of a cutting: with in. now cave in.
4. to give birth to, as a cow to a calf; bring forth.
2. to become separated from or lose a portion of itself: said of a glacier when icebergs are broken off from it.
3. to become detached and fall inward, as earth or rock from the walls of a cutting: with in. now cave in.
4. to give birth to, as a cow to a calf; bring forth.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia