archery
okçuluk
definition
noun
The activities covered everything from archery to water sports and rock climbing.
the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows, especially at a target.
translation of 'archery'
noun
okçuluk,
okçular
example
There's lots to choose from: tennis, football, golf, 'archery' , riding, canoeing.
Thompson is a sports freak, with 'archery' , cricket and scuba diving among his passions.
It is quite obvious that to improve in 'archery' we need to practice and improve our power of concentration.
Sportsmen and women took part in a total of 10 sports which ranged from 'archery' to snooker and rifle shooting to swimming.
He was useless with a sword, missed his targets in 'archery' , fell off his horse as soon as he got on, and in general hated fighting.
The form of combat which Simeon prefers is 'archery' , where the arrows have no sharp end, but a rubber stopper.
All young men in medieval villages were expected to practice 'archery' so there were many skilled archers to be found.
Try your hand at coin-striking, 'archery' or even crossbow firing and watch as the soldiers round up new recruits.
All dangerous sports were banned but 'archery' was seen as essential to maintaining the country's military strength.
A huge range of activities are on offer from horse riding to 'archery' to golf to keep people entertained.
The activities covered everything from 'archery' to water sports and rock climbing.
They can have a go at ringo rides, high rope courses, rock climbing, orienteering and 'archery' .
She was practicing 'archery' , and had totally missed the target and was yelling at it.
Live theatre, games, dancing, arts and crafts and 'archery' , bring to life the Middle Ages.
They say children watch wrestling on television instead of playing traditional sports such as 'archery' .
They have witnessed many Olympic events, including basketball, cycling, football and 'archery' .
They are used to stop the hands and body shaking while competing in sports such as shooting and 'archery' .
Renee got hooked on the sport after trying 'archery' during a camping holiday to France with her husband, Ian.
Helen joins in a game of 'archery' with a group of enthusiastic children.
Often she would go riding, or practise her 'archery' and fencing, all of which she was extremely skilled at.
Credits: Google Translate
