-
41 leech
< nav> ■ Liek n -
42 leech
[li: ](a kind of blood-sucking worm.) igle* * *[li: ](a kind of blood-sucking worm.) igle -
43 leech
lintah, sulit dibuang / dihilangkan* * *lintah (darat)/tali aris* * *lintah, sulit dibuang/dihilangkan* * *lintah, pacet -
44 leech
(n) línta -
45 leech
lintâ -
46 leech
n.joñk (f.) -
47 leech
[li: ](a kind of blood-sucking worm.) igla, blóðsuga -
48 leech
súmaire -
49 leech
[li: ](a kind of blood-sucking worm.) sanguessuga* * *leech1[li:tʃ] n 1 sanguessuga. 2 fig parasita. 3 arch médico. • vt+vi 1 aplicar sanguessugas, sangrar. 2 fig sugar como sanguessuga.————————leech2[li:tʃ] n Naut testa (de vela). -
50 leech
I n1) зooл. п'явка медична2) кровожер, здирник3) icт., лікарII v1) мeд. ставити п'явки2) icт. лікувати3) приставати, впиватися ( у кого-небудь)III n; мор.бічна шкаторина ( прямого вітрила); задня шкаторина ( косого вітрила) -
51 leech
n. sülük, asalak tip, doktor (kötü)* * *sülük* * *[li: ](a kind of blood-sucking worm.) sülük -
52 leech
• iiliäinen• iilimato• verenimijä• loinen* * *li:(a kind of blood-sucking worm.) juotikas -
53 leech
n. 1. хануур хорхой. 2. авилгагч. -
54 leech
In. 거머리(특히 의료용의), 흡혈귀, 고리 대금업자, 의사IIn. (돛의) 세로의 가장자리 -
55 leech
წურბელა; გამომძალველი, სისხლისმსმელი -
56 leech
боковая шкаторина, шкаторина -
57 leech
زالو ، حجامت ، اسباب خون گيري ، خفاش خون آشام ،ا انگل ، مزاحم ، شفا دادن، پزشكيكردن، زالو انداختن ، طبيب -
58 leech
s [mar] rub jedra s [zool] pijavica; [fig] krvopija / to stick like a # = pripiti se kao pijavica s [arch poet] liječnik; ranarnik, vidar* * *
krvopija
pijavica -
59 leech n
[liːtʃ] -
60 leech
сүлік
См. также в других словарях:
Leech — steht für: leech, englisch für Leechen Leech Records, Schweizer Independent Plattenlabel Leech Lake, Stausee im US Bundesstaat Minnesota Leech ist der Familienname folgender Personen: John Leech (Karikaturist) (1817–1864), britischer Zeichner und … Deutsch Wikipedia
Leech — /leech/, n. Margaret, 1893 1974, U.S. historian, novelist, and biographer. * * * Any annelid worm of the class Hirudinea (about 300 known species), with a small sucker containing the mouth at the front end and a large sucker at the back end.… … Universalium
Leech — Leech, n. [OE. leche, l[ae]che, physician, AS. l[=ae]ce; akin to Fries. l[=e]tza, OHG. l[=a]hh[=i], Icel. l[ae]knari, Sw. l[ a]kare, Dan. l[ae]ge, Goth. l[=e]keis, AS. l[=a]cnian to heal, Sw. l[ a]ka, Dan. l[ae]ge, Icel. l[ae]kna, Goth. l[=e]kin[ … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Leech — Leech, n. [Cf. LG. leik, Icel. l[=i]k, Sw. lik boltrope, st[*a]ende liken the leeches.] (Naut.) The border or edge at the side of a sail. [Written also {leach}.] [1913 Webster] {Leech line}, a line attached to the leech ropes of sails, passing up … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
LEECH — (Heb. עֲלוּקָה, AV, JPS: horseleech ), blood sucking worm. The aphorism in the Book of Proverbs (30:15) that the leech hath two daughters: Give, give refers to the two sucking disks on its head with which it adheres to its prey and sucks its… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Leech — Leech, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Leeched} (l[=e]cht); p. pr. & vb. n. {Leeching}.] 1. To treat as a surgeon; to doctor; as, to leech wounds. [Archaic] [1913 Webster] 2. To bleed by the use of leeches. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Leech — (l[=e]ch), n. See 2d {Leach}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Leech — Leech, v. t. See {Leach}, v. t. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
leech — [li:tʃ] n [: Old English; Origin: lAce] 1.) a small soft creature that fixes itself to the skin of animals in order to drink their blood 2.) someone who takes advantage of other people by taking their money, food etc ▪ The family began to see him … Dictionary of contemporary English
leech — leech·dom; leech; … English syllables
leech — ► NOUN 1) a parasitic or predatory worm with suckers at both ends, formerly used in medicine for bloodletting. 2) a person who extorts profit from or lives off others. ► VERB (leech on/off) ▪ habitually exploit or rely on. ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary