beanpole; a thin pole for supporting bean vines · beanpole; a tall, thin person
çekim: çoğul Bohnenstangen · tamlayan Bohnenstangen
eş: Lulatsch, Schlot, Schlaks, Spargeltarzan
köken: From Bohne (“bean”) + -n- + Stange (“pole”).
croquette · a piece of kibble (pet food).
çekim: çoğul croquetas
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
crunchy
çekim: çoğul croccantini
beanpole (a tall, thin person)
çekim: çoğul ды́лды · tamlayan ды́лды
И на́ши ды́лды прово́дят её зави́стливыми взгля́дами свои́х ули́точных гла́зок.
Felemenkçekroket (dişil) /kroːˈkɛt/ a croquette filled with ragout, commonly sold in a Dutch snackbar and generally of an elongated shape
çekim: çoğul kroketten
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
aile: aardappelkroket, groentekroket, vleeskroket
Portekizcecroquete (eril) /kɾoˈkɛ.t͡ʃi/ croquette
çekim: çoğul croquetes
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
croquette
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
Korean-style croquette, stuffed with japchae, mashed potato, vegetable salad or other ingredients such as kimchi, pork, bulgogi, etc.
köken: Ultimately derived from French croquette. Compare Japanese コロッケ (korokke).
croquette
çekim: çoğul kroketter · tamlayan kroketts
croquette (a crunchy , deep-fried dish)
çekim: çoğul krokiety · tamlayan krokieta
eş: krokiet ziemniaczany, chowanka
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
pea stick · beanpole (thin person)
çekim: çoğul hernekepit · tamlayan hernekepin
köken: herne + keppi
a croquette filled with ragout
çekim: çoğul kroket-kroket
köken: From Dutch kroket, from French croquette.
croquette
çekim: çoğul croquetes
köken: Borrowed from French croquette.
female equivalent of crimpyn (“miser”) · croquette
çekim: çoğul crimpiau
köken: From crimp (“crisp”) + -en (singulative ending).
croquette
çekim: çoğul cróicéid · tamlayan cróicéid
köken: From English croquette, from French croquette.
fragments of wood, straw, or other plant matter · litter, rubbish · thin and dry branch or piece of wood
çekim: çoğul չոփեր
köken: From Ottoman Turkish چوپ (çöp) and Azerbaijani çöp. The derived idiom չոփ գցել (čʻopʻ gcʻel, “to cast a lot”) parallels Azerbaijani çöp atmaq (“to cast a lot”).
aile: չոփիկ, չոփ գցել
Esperantofritbulo, stangofiguro
Catholic · croquette
köken: From English Catholic.
Yidişדאַרער דראָנדזשאַק, לאַנגאָץ, לאַנגער דראָנג, קראָקעט (eril) /krɔˈkɛt/ croquette (minced, cooked food which is then deep-fried)
köken: Borrowed from French croquette, likely via Russian кроке́т m (krokét). Compare German Krokette f, noting the difference in grammatical gender.