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1 Devonshire
n. Devonshire, county in southwestern England -
2 kuru
"1. dry; dried. 2. dead (plant). 3. emaciated, thin. 4. bare, unadorned, unfurnished. 5. empty, hollow, vain, meaningless. 6. dry, unfeeling, curt (utterance). 7. slang hashish, hash. - başına all alone. - başına kalmak to be left without friends or relatives, be all on one´s own. - çeşme dry fountain. - duvar dry wall. - ekmek dry bread, bread eaten with nothing else. - erik prune. - fasulye 1. dried beans. 2. a dish made of stewed dried beans. - filtre dry filter (for an air conditioner). - gürültü 1. meaningless excitement, much ado about nothing. 2. bluster, empty talk. - hava dry air. - havuz naut. dry dock, floating dock, floating dry dock. - iftira sheer calumny. - incir dried fig. - kafes mere skeleton, skin and bones. - kalabalık 1. crowd of idle onlookers. 2. useless and worn-out things, junk. -da kalmak naut. (for a ship or boat) to be grounded at low tide. - kaymak clotted cream, Devonshire cream. - köfte grilled meat patty. - kuruya uselessly, in vain. - kuyu dry well, cesspool, sink. - laf empty promise(s). - laf karın doyurmaz. proverb Empty promises don´t fill one´s belly. - meyve bot. nut. - ot 1. hay. 2. dried herb. - öksürük dry cough. - poğaça a flaky, savory pastry. - sıkı 1. blank (shot). 2. bluff, empty threat. - sıkı atmak to utter empty threats. - soğuk dry cold. - tahtada kalmak to be left without a stick of furniture in one´s house. - tekne hull, hulk. - temizleme dry cleaning. - temizleyici dry cleaner. - üzüm raisins. - vaat empty promise. -nun yanında/arasında yaş da yanar. proverb Sometimes the innocent suffer along with the guilty. - yemiş 1. dried fruit. 2. (edible) nuts. - yemişçi seller of dried fruit and nuts."
См. также в других словарях:
Devonshire — may refer to: An alternative name for Devon, a county in South West England The short form of the Duke of Devonshire actually from Derbyshire Devonshire, Dallas, Texas Devonshire, Boise, Idaho Devonshire Parish, Bermuda Devonshire tea, another… … Wikipedia
Devonshire — [ devnʃɪə], englischer Adelstitel, geführt in der Familie Cavendish, die 1618 den Titel eines Earl, 1694 den eines Herzogs von Devonshire erhielt. Bekannt v. a.: Spencer Compton Cavendish [ kævəndɪʃ], 8. Herzog von Devonshire, bis zum Tod… … Universal-Lexikon
Devonshire [1] — Devonshire (spr. Dewwenschirr), Grafschaft, so v.w. Devon 1) … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Devonshire [2] — Devonshire (spr. Dewwenschirr). Der erste Viscount von D. war 1) Balduin, welchen Wilhelm der Eroberer zu der Würde erhob, dessen Sohn Richard I. st. ohne Leibeserben, u. nun erhielt 2) Richard v. Redvers die Grafschaft D.; nach seines Enkels… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Devonshire [1] — Devonshire (spr. déww nschĭr, kurz De von), Grafschaft im südwestlichen England, zwischen dem Kanal von Bristol und dem Englischen Kanal gelegen, östlich von den Grafschaften Dorset und Somerset, westlich von Cornwall begrenzt, umfaßt einen… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Devonshire [2] — Devonshire oder Devon, engl. Adelstitel, der, seit Heinrich I. bestehend, 1335 von dem Haus Redvers auf das Haus Courtenay überging, das seit Heinrich II. in England ansässig war. Thomas Courtenay, sechster Graf von D., wurde in der Schlacht von… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Devonshire — (spr. déww nschĭr), engl. Grafen und Herzogstitel; 1618 William, Baron Cavendish von Hardwick (gest. 1625) von Jakob I. zum Grafen von D. ernannt. William, 4. Graf von D., der für die Thronbesteigung Wilhelms III. tätig war, ward von diesem 1694… … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
Devonshire — [dev′ən shir΄, dev′ənshər] DEVON2 (the county) … English World dictionary
Devonshire — This name, with variant forms Devonish, Devenish and Devon, is of English regional origin from Devonshire in South West England. Recorded variously as Defenascir and Defnascir in The Anglo Saxon Chronicle under the dates 851 and 894 respectively … Surnames reference
Devonshire — Devon (comté) Pour les articles homonymes, voir Devon. Devon Administration Statut … Wikipédia en Français
Devonshire MS — The Devonshire MS (British Library, MS Add. 17492) is a verse miscellany from the 1530s and early 1540s, compiled by three women who attended the court of Anne Boleyn: Mary Shelton, Mary Fitzroy (née Howard), and Lady Margaret Douglas. Although… … Wikipedia
