And, well. 1. A reptile covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell. Land turtle. Swamp turtle. Sea turtle. Small academic dictionary
See also `Turtle` in other dictionaries
Turtle
(Lev.11:29) (Hebrew Ttsab). In the Russian and Slavic Bible lizard(maybe Dabb) with her breed. According to the Law of Moses, he is classified as unclean. However, it is believed that here we mean one of the species of a large lizard, and not the actual reptile animal, known to us from zoology under the name turtles.
Bible. Old and New Testaments. Sinoidal translation. Biblical encyclopedia.. arch. Nikifor. 1891.
turtles, w. 1. A reptile with a body covered with a bony armor (consisting of upper and lower shields, the surface of which is covered with horny plates), moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted under the armor; serves as a symbol of slowness, laziness. The train crawls like a turtle. It was spring, and I had to drag myself like a turtle through the river floods. Nekrasov. 2. only units. Horny shell plates of certain turtles, used for crafts. Turtle products.
Turtle
(Lev.11:29) (in Hebrew Tzab). In the Russian and Slavic Bibles there is a lizard (perhaps Dabb) with its breed. According to the Law of Moses, he is classified as unclean. However, it is believed that what is meant here is one of the species of a large lizard, and not the actual reptile animal, known to us from zoology as a turtle.
Turtle Beach Sound Card
And, well. A slow-moving reptile on short limbs, covered (except for the leatherback turtle) with a bony shell. Sea piece. Products made from turtle (from the horny plates of the shell). To drag (crawl) like a h. (very slowly; colloquial disapproved). II decrease turtle, -and, ac. 11 adj. tortoiseshell, -aya, oe and tortoiseshell, -ya, -ye. Turtle soup (made from turtle meat). Turtle eggs.
turtle Old Russian - skull (shard, splinter). Old Slavonic - chrap. Indo-European – (s)ker-t-s- (cut, separate). The word “turtle” appeared in Russian no later than the end of the 17th century. In R. James we find the word “cherapak” in 1618. The nickname “turtle” has been known since 1686. Etymologically, it belongs to the group of words “skull”, “shard”, “tile”. The common Slavic name of the animal, apparently, was zely, the outdated name of the earthly turtle (colloquial) is “zhelv”, “zhelvets”. Derivatives: turtle, tortoiseshell, tortoiseshell.
Turtle `Kuznetsov's Explanatory Dictionary`
turtle
TURTLE-And; and. 1.
A reptile whose body is covered with a bony or leathery shell, convex on top and flat below, moving very slowly on short legs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell. Land part. Bolotnaya part. Sea part. How to go, walk, trudge(very slowly). 2.
Horny plates of this animal, which are used for crafts and products. Turtle products. Glasses framed by a turtle. //
Products made from such plates. Among the antiques was a turtle: dark tortoiseshell combs. 3.
Razg. Oh kra... A leather-covered wooden canopy, under the cover of which the besiegers would dig or break through the wall. Turtle Educated from. The name is given by the similarity of the shell to the shell (this was the original meaning of the word skull).
turtle
-And
,
and. A reptile covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell. Land turtle. Swamp turtle. Sea turtle.
A small turtle, the size of a hat, ran ahead of him. The bare, dark gray head on a long neck was stretched out like a pestle; the turtle moved its bare paws widely, and its back was completely covered with bark. L. Tolstoy, Turtle. 2.
collected Horny plates of the shell of this animal, used for crafts. Products from...
1. A reptile with a bony or leathery shell. Turtle 1
. turtle, turtles, turtles, turtles, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtles 2
. turtle, turtles, turtles, turtles, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtle, turtles, turtle, turtles (Source: “Complete accentuated paradigm according to A. A. Zaliznyak”)
2. Armored slow-moving vehicle.
3. While playing with her, Gyulchatay was late for roll call.
4. Film by Takeshi Kitano “Achilles and...”.
5. The formation of the legions, in which the warriors covered their heads with shields, was called the same as this reptile.
6. “Now take me for a ride, big...!” (cartoon).
7. Which reptile swims fastest in water?
8. Film by Rolan Bykov “Attention,...!”
9. How is a German word composed of two German words meaning “shield” and “toad” translated into Russian?
10. Once upon a time, crowds of these animals blocked the path of Columbus’s caravels.
11. The largest of them - leathery - reaches a weight of 544 kg, elephant - up to 254 kg.
12. The vitality of these animals is unique: the swamp can starve for up to 5 years, the musk can live in liquid nitrogen for up to 12 hours.
13. It was this animal, considered an attribute of the goddess Aphrodite and Urania, that in ancient Greece became a symbol of a woman - the mistress of the house.
14. Whoever...
Turtle SCULL A HA, -And, and.
A urinal, less often a toilet. Wed.
ug.“turtle” - basin in the chamber.
Dictionary of Russian argot. - GRAMOTA.RU. V. S. Elistratov. 2002.
turtle
elephant tortoise, loot, gopher, turtle, hydromedusa, cynicus, pelomedusa, cynosternum, urinal, reptile, carriage, hawksbill
turtle turtle Derived from skull (see) and replaced the more ancient *jelly “turtle” (see nodule), based on a taboo, according to Zelenin (Taboo 2, 53). Etymological dictionary of the Russian language. - M.: Progress M. R. Vasmer 1964-1973
TURTLE meaning
T.F. Efremova New dictionary of the Russian language. Explanatory and word-formative
turtle
Meaning:
scull A Ha
and.1) A reptile with a body covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell.
a) colloquial Horny plates of the shell of such animals, used for crafts.
b) Products made from such plates.
S.I. Ozhegov, N.Yu. Shvedova Explanatory dictionary of the Russian language
turtle
Meaning:
TURTLE, -i, f. A slow-moving reptile on short limbs, covered (except for the leatherback turtle) with a bony shell. Sea part. Turtle products(from the horny plates of the shell). Plod (crawl) like h.(very slowly; colloquial disapproved).
| decrease turtle, -i, w.
| adj. tortoiseshell, -th, -oh and turtle, -ya, -ye. Turtle soup(from turtle meat). Turtle eggs.
Small Academic Dictionary of the Russian Language
turtle
Meaning:
AND, and.
A reptile covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell.
Land turtle. Swamp turtle. Sea turtle.
A small turtle, the size of a hat, ran ahead of him. The bare, dark gray head on a long neck was stretched out like a pestle; the turtle moved its bare paws widely, and its back was completely covered with bark. L. Tolstoy, Turtle.
2. collected
Horny plates of the shell of this animal, used for crafts.
Turtle products.
A Chinese man with the air of a scientist, wearing large glasses framed by a tortoiseshell, opened a small bag. Stanyukovich, The Lost Sailor.
Products made from such plates.
The light filling the bedroom is split into faceted colored bottles and glides over carved ivory and tortoiseshell. Grigorovich, Migrants.
And, well. 1. A reptile covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell. Land turtle. Swamp turtle. Sea turtle. Small academic dictionary
Byzantine Military Historical Dictionary
Turtle
a leather-covered wooden canopy, under the cover of which the besiegers would dig or break through the wall.
Phraseological Dictionary of the Russian Language
Turtle
Like a turtle or turtle (go, go etc.) - very slowly
Efremova's Dictionary
Turtle
- and.
- A reptile with a body covered with a bony shell, moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted into the shell.
- :
- decomposition Horny plates of the shell of such animals, used for crafts.
- Products made from such plates.
Biblical encyclopedia arch. Nikephoros
Turtle
(Lev 11:29; Hebrew Tzab). In the Russian and Slavic Bible there is a lizard (perhaps Dabb) with its breed. According to the Law of Moses, he is classified as unclean. However, it is believed that what is meant here is one of the species of a large lizard, and not the actual reptile animal, known to us from zoology as a turtle.
Military-historical dictionary of Antiquity and the Middle Ages
Turtle
(lat. testudo) a closed Roman battle formation, in which the first row of legionnaires holds shields in front of them, and the next rows hold their shields above their heads; thereby forming a kind of continuous protective shell of shields, protecting the “turtle” legionnaires from enemy projectiles falling from above
Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language
Turtle
Old Russian - skull (shard, splinter).
Old Slavonic - chrap.
Indo-European – (s)ker-t-s- (cut, separate).
The word “turtle” appeared in Russian no later than the end of the 17th century. In R. James we find the word “cherapak” in 1618. The nickname “turtle” has been known since 1686.
Etymologically, it belongs to the group of words “skull”, “shard”, “tile”. The common Slavic name of the animal, apparently, was zely, the outdated name of the earthly turtle (colloquial) is “zhelv”, “zhelvets”.
Derivatives: turtle, tortoiseshell, tortoiseshell.
Ushakov's Dictionary
Turtle
turtle, turtles, wives
1. A reptile with a body covered with a bony armor (consisting of upper and lower shields, the surface of which is covered with horny plates), moving very slowly on short limbs, which, like the head, can be retracted under the armor; serves as a symbol of slowness, laziness. The train crawls like a turtle. “It was spring, and we had to drag ourselves like a turtle through the river floods.” Nekrasov.
2. only units Horny shell plates of some turtles, used for crafts. Turtle products.
Ozhegov's Dictionary
SCULL A HA, And, and. A slow-moving reptile on short limbs, covered (except for the leatherback turtle) with a bony shell. Sea part. Turtle products (from the horny plates of the shell). Plod (crawl) like h. (very slowly; colloquial disapproved).