Aranan: zerre
atomy
/ˈætəmi/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
isim
- ace's General
- atomy General
- atom General
- atomies General
- atom's General
- aught General
- corpuscle General
- corpuscule General
- crumb General
- crumbed General
- crumbing General
- glimmer General
- glimmered General
- glimmers General
- grain General
- granule General
- iotas General
- jot General
- jots General
- mite General
- molecule General
- molecule's General
- monad General
- monads General
- morsel General
- morseling General
- morsels General
- morsel's General
- mote General
- motes General
- nipped General
- particle General
- particle's General
- raying General
- ray's General
- raps General
- rap's General
- remnant General
- remnant's General
- scintilla General
- scintillas General
- scrap General
- scrapler General
- scrap's General
- sparklet General
- speck General
- specking General
- speck's General
- stitch General
- straw General
- strawing General
- straw's General
- tittle General
- tittles General
- touch General
- vestige General
- vestige's General
- vestiges General
- whits General
- Nip General
- Ray General
- Rap General
- Shadow General
- Trace General
- Whit General
- ACE General
- BIT General
- IOTA General
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
isim
A tiny particle; an atom, a mote, a speck.
“Thou tellſt me there is murder in mine eye, / 'Tis pretty ſure, and very probable, / That eyes, that are the frailſt and ſofteſt things, / VVho ſhut their covvard gates on atomyes, / Should be called tyrants, butchers, murtherers.”
-
isim
A floating mote or speck of dust.
“[T]hicker then in ſunne are Atomies, / Flew bullets, fier, and ſlaughtered dead mens cries.”
-
isim
The smallest, indivisible constituent part or unit of something; an atom.
“Spayne then enamour'd with the Romane trull, / Calls all her forces, more then Atomies, / And tells Ill-fortunes ſtorie to the full; […]”
-
isim
A very small being; a mite.
“O then I ſee Queene Mab hath bin vvith you: She is the Fairies mid-vvife, and ſhe comes in ſhape no bigger thẽ [then; i.e., than] an Agot ſtone, on the forefinger of an Alderman, dravvne vvith a teeme of little ottamie, ouer mens noſes as they lie aſleep: […]”
-
sıfat
Made up of tiny particles.
“Things that flit in the sky or creep / In the atomy dust, or swarm in the deep, […]”
-
sıfat
Resembling a tiny particle; atomlike.
“Hour after hour we slopped along, by the roaring torrent, and under noble Lesser Alps which were clothed in rich velvety green all the way up and had little atomy Swiss homes perched upon grassy benches along their mist-dimmed heights.”
-
isim
A skeleton.
“Poor Brother Tom had an Accident this time Tvvelve-month, and ſo clever a made Fellovv he vvas, that I could not ſave him from thoſe fleaing Raſcals the Surgeons; and novv, poor Man, he is among the Otamys at Surgeon's Hall.”
-
isim
A person who is very emaciated or thin; a skeleton.
“Hoſt[ess, i.e., Mistress Quickly]. I [aye] come, you ſtarude blood-hound. / VVhoore [Doll Tearsheet]. Goodman death, goodman bones. / Hoſt. Thou Atomy, thou. / VVhoore. Come you thinne thing, come you raſcall.”
-
isim
Chiefly in the works of the English author Charles Dickens (1812–1870): a thing which is very slender and weak.
“[T]he contents of his plate chest, consisting of two withered atomies of teaspoons, and an obsolete pair of knock-knee'd sugar tongs; […]”