biting
ısırma
definition
verb
Rosa bit into a cupcake
(of a person or animal) use the teeth to cut into something in order to eat it.
once on the wet grass, my boots failed to bite
(of a tool, tire, boot, etc.) grip a surface.
adjective
ridding the premises of biting red ants
(of insects and certain other animals) able to wound the skin with a sting or fangs.
translation of 'biting'
noun
ısırma,
sokma
adjective
dokunaklı,
keskin,
alaylı,
iğneleyici,
acı
example
Situated on a ridge above Maneybhanjang, clouds from the northwest are ever present as is the cold and 'biting' wind.
Nothing will bring a romantic dreamer down to reality faster than the bug, and every 'biting' insect seems to visit us in turn.
The 'biting' wind was cold; it rustled through her clothes and froze her teeth.
I endured winter blizzards, 'biting' gale force winds, pouring rain, fog, hailstones, and the energy-sapping humidity of midsummer.
He didn't like it - the cold landscape with the 'biting' chill of the wind on his face - because it felt so real.
More 'biting' criticism has come from another former insider.
But however insane a cloud of these 'biting' insects may drive you, there is an upside.
Each individual had a unique humoral balance which could be easily disrupted by conditions such as cold, 'biting' winds, poor air, or injudicious eating.
The sequences from The Mikado in particular impress one with their wit, their 'biting' satire and their musicality.
You can almost feel the bitter cold and 'biting' Antarctic wind in this excellent biography of a polar hero.
This, the film seems to argue, is central to shaping Whale's distrust of authority and his 'biting' wit.
We couldn't always fish - sometimes there were swarms of mosquitos or 'biting' flies, and the pond was riddled with cottonmouths.
We are warned about the dreaded black 'biting' flies, but having spent many a camping holiday in Skye and Ardnamurchan, where midges rule supreme, I reckon I can cope.
At stake are the lucrative European and Asian markets for machines capable of ridding the environment of 'biting' insects.
One advantage of this pattern of disruptive coloration seems to be an effective adaptation to the presence of 'biting' flies.
The winner was a five-and-a-half pound cod while hundreds of anglers caught nothing more than a cold, fighting off 'biting' wind, rain and huge waves.
And with that his ever so silent manner seemed to return and he was headed off to the 'biting' cold and howling winds.
I have been struck by the lack of enthusiasm about this election in the British blogosphere, whose 'biting' wit seems to have turned into dreary cynicism.
A cold, 'biting' wind blew and the rose dropped soundless on the grave.
Gouthwaite near the northern end, you can't see the cold, 'biting' rain in this picture, but I assure you it was there.
M says that although he realises that Moog was provoked he's not prepared to have a 'biting' dog in the house so if he ever shows signs of it again then he'll have to go.
With the very cold 'biting' wind on their backs and also the advantage of having the pitch incline in their favour, Carlow put on early pressure on the Wexford back line.
It requires a 'biting' wit and an ability to make fun of people even if they're being earnest, but especially if they're merely pretending to be earnest.
Bites from mosquitoes, ticks, 'biting' flies and some spiders also can cause reactions, but these are generally milder.
Groaning, I could only squirm as more winds of 'biting' cold nipped at my body.
We've had hail and snow, with two hours of sun in between, and a 'biting' cold wind that almost blew me away when I came out of B&Q, where I'd gone to buy shelves.
Simmons, 50, captures the greed of the eighties with 'biting' wit.
That's because attacks by swarms of these relentless 'biting' flies cause blood loss, stress, and feed-efficiency problems.
He began his speech with a 'biting' criticism of corporate crime and introduced his Twelve-Step Congressional Candidate Pledge.
You have a 'biting' wit and intense powers of observation.
Credits: Google Translate
