oak tree oor Kornies

oak tree

naamwoord

A tree of the genus Quercus, bearing acorns and having lobed leaves.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

derow

naamwoord

Any tree of the genus Quercus in the order Fagales, characterized by simple, usually lobed leaves, scaly winter buds, a star-shaped pith, and its fruit, the acorn, which is a nut; the wood is tough, hard, and durable, generally having a distinct pattern.

derowen

naamwoord

derwen

naamwoord

Soortgelyke frases

oak-tree
derowen

they are oak trees
derow yns

oak trees
derow

they're oak trees
derow yns

tall oak trees
derow hir

voorbeelde

oak tree
/ derwen / / /

oak tree
/ derowen / / /

oak trees
/ derow / / /

oak-tree
/ derowen / / /

Where the old oak tree grows.
An tyller may tyv an dherwynn goth.

cork1 (n.) bark of oak tree kork; bung or stopper made from this substance korkynn; float made from this or similar substance karkenn
cork1 (n.) bark of oak tree kork; bung or stopper made from this substance korkynn; float made from this or similar substance karkenn

They slopped suddenly and stood as silent as tree-shadows, listening. There was a sound of hoofs in the lane, some way behind, but coming slow and clear down the wind. Quickly and quietly they slipped off the path, and ran into the deeper shade under the oak-trees.
I a hedhis distowgh ha sevel mar daw ha skeusow-gwydh, ow koslowes. Yth esa son a garnow y’n bownder a-dhelergha, dhe bellder hir mes yth esens i ow tos yn lent hag yn kler gans an gwyns. Skon ha kosel, i a fistenas yn-mes an hyns, ha poenya y’n skeus downna yn-dann an derow.

Are these trees oaks? They are.
Yw an gwydh ma deri? Yns.

Are these trees oaks? Yes.
FSS: Yw an gwydh ma derow? Yns. / KK: Yw an gwydh ma derow? Yns.

Are these trees oaks? Yes.
Yw an gwydh ma derow? Yns.

are these trees oak?
yw an gwydh na derow?

oak n. tree Quercus derowen f., pl. dery, derow /'dɛrɔ/ col. dar /dæːr/ WB, PNs †; gwedhen dherow; holm Q. ilex glastanen f., pl. glastan PN Pellesten < Penlasten*, now Palestine on OS; timber predn derow m., pl. prednyer derow; oak apple aval dar m., pl. avalow dar; aval derow m., pl. avalow derow; pelen dhar f., pl. pel dar
oak n. tree Quercus derowen f., pl. dery, derow /'dɛrɔ/ col. dar /dæːr/ WB, PNs †; gwedhen dherow; holm Q. ilex glastanen f., pl. glastan PN Pellesten < Penlasten*, now Palestine on OS; timber predn derow m., pl. prednyer derow; oak apple aval dar m., pl. avalow dar; aval derow m., pl. avalow derow; pelen dhar f., pl. pel dar

spreading a. lesa vn.; ystyn vn.; of tree ledan; a s. oak derowen ledan hy branchys
spreading a. lesa vn.; ystyn vn.; of tree ledan; a s. oak derowen ledan hy branchys

John asked the farmer, 'What sort of trees are they?' He replied, 'They are oaks.'
Yowann a wovynnas orth an tiek, 'Py par gwydh yns i?' Ev a worthybis, 'Derow yns'.

John asked the farmer, 'What sort of trees are they?' He replied, 'They are oaks.'
Yowan a wovynnas orth an tiek, 'Py par gwydh yns i?' Ev a worthebis, 'Derow yns'.

My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth The flood stream has washed the leper's footprints Who was carrying Iseult Your waters have seen the body of my King Arthur An borne him to the peace of Avalon My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth In the shelter of your banks foreigners fought Spaniards against Frenchmen But today our battle emblem is seen Which is now quietly at anchor My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth Where the river Allen mingled with The waters of the dirty River Kenwyn Our fathers built and formed a little town What would they think today? My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth Your tributaries are like an oak tree With branches stretching out To Ruan, Mylor, Grampound and Devoran But is your life running away? My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth Your channel brought and sent riches Tin, coal, merchandise and timber But the workplaces that gave life to the people Filled you, leaving men idle My bright river, my broad river Flowing incessantly to the sea My bright river, my broad river Cutting your way through the earth
Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor An lanwes re lanhas olyow treys an klav'rek Ysolt yth esa ow toon Dha dhowrow re welas korf ow Myghtern Arthur Ha'y dhoon dhe gres Avalon Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor Yn goskes dha lannow y fatalyas estrenyon Spanyers erbynn an Frynkyon Mes hedhyw y hwelir arwodh agan bresel Usi lemmyn war ankor heb son Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor Y'n le mayth omjunya gover Dowr Ythi Gans dowrow gooth strolyek Keynwyn Y trehevis ha shapya agan tasow tre vyghan Pandr’a wrussens prederi lemmyn? Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor Dh'avonyow maga yw avel derowen Gans skorennow owth ystynna yn-mes Dhe Ruan, dhe Veler, Ponsmeur ha Devryon Mes ow resek eus dha vewnans dhe ves? Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor Dha ganel a dhri hag a dhannvon pythow Sten, glow, ha gwara ha prenn Mes an hwelyow a re dhe'n bobel bewnans A'th lenwis ha syger pub den Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow resek heb lett dhe'n mor Ow avon splann, ow avon efan Ow treghi dha fordh der an dor

Quercus pacifica is a species of oak known by the common names island scrub oak, Channel Island scrub oak, and Pacific oak. Quercus pacifica is a shrub or a small tree growing up to 5 meters (16 feet) in height, or occasionally taller.
"Quercus pacifica", an Glastan Krann Enys po Glastan Krann Enesow Kanel, yw eghen a wydhen vyghan po pryskyn bythlas, yn genas Quercus, ow triga y'n Enesow Kanel, Kaliforni. "Kathik" yw aga bleujyow ha "Mes" yw aga froeth.

They waded the stream, and hurried over a wide open space, rush-grown and treeless, on the further side. Beyond that they came again to a belt of trees: tall oaks, for the most part, with here and there an elm tree or an ash. The ground was fairly level, and there was little undergrowth; but the trees were loo close for them to see far ahead. The leaves blew upwards in sudden gusts of wind, and spots of rain began to fall from the overcast sky. Then the wind died away and the rain came streaming down. They trudged along as fast as they could, over patches of grass, and through thick drifts of old leaves; and all about them the rain pattered and trickled. They did not talk, but kept glancing back, and from side to side.
I a lagyas dre’n gover, ha fistena a-dreus spas efan hag igor, heb gwydh mes broennek. Dres henna i a gavas grogys a wydh arta: derow hir dre vras, omma hag ena yth esa po elowenn po ennwydhenn. An dor o re gompes, hag yth esa boghes a lasneth; mes an gwydh o re dew rag gweles pellder hir war-rag. An del a nijas yn-bann yn hwaffys tromm a wyns, ha glawennow a dhallathas koedha diworth an ebron gommolek. Ena, an gwyns a lehas dhe-ves ha’n glaw a dhallathas koedha yn fros. I a droesyas war-rag mar skon ha gallsons, dres kloutys a wels ha bernow tew a dhel koth; hag oll a-dro dhedha an glaw a eryas ha devera. Ny wrussons i kewsel, mes i a wovira war-dhelergh ha diworth unn tu dh’y gila.

They dug a deep trench around the car park. Hurry, hurry! There's snow coming! Who shouted like that? Grey clouds bring rain. How was his reply? How silly it was! See here! My hair. I've pulled two white hairs from it! John asked the farmer, 'What sort of trees are they?' He replied, 'They are oaks.' All the children shout, 'Cornwall for ever!' I am pleased at that. Every car has four wheels. The fifth one is inside it. The boys are hungry. Mother will give them some food. But is there enough food in the refrigerator? Yes! There is a lot of bread andbutter still left as well. Sit at the back, please. There's no place left beside me. You will be very useful here working with us.
I a balas kleudh down a-dro dhe'n parkkerri. Fisten, fisten! Yma ergh ow tos! Piw a armas yndella? Kommol loes a dhre glaw. Fatell o y worthyp? Ass o gokki! Ottomma! Ow gols. My re dennas dew vlewynn wynn diworto! Yowann a wovynnas orth an tiek, 'Py par gwydh yns i?' Ev a worthybis, 'Derow yns'. Oll an fleghes a arm, 'Kernow bys vykken!' Pes da ov vy a henna. Yma peder ros dhe bub karr. Yma an pympes a-ji ynno. Yma nown dhe'n vebyon (pl. mab). An vamm a vynn ri nebes boes dhedha. Mes eus boes lowr y'n yeynell? Eus. Yma meur a vara hag amanenn gesys hwath ynwedh. Esedh a-dhelergh, mar pleg. Nyns eus le gesys rybov. Ty a vydh meur dhe les omma owth oberi genen.

Sing the twenty-first psalm! Mr Bates' butcher's shop is the fourth shop in Church Street. She read the ninth lesson. This afternoon they are meeting their friends. Weren't they holding the handles? Will you eat this apple? No thanks! Can you see the sea yet? I can (= yes). Look here's the basket but there's nothing in it. There is the fishing boat but there's no one in it. Now we buy mackerel in the market. Will you go with us to the dance? He made a dresser of oak wood. They have sold the old cinema. The plants are alive still. Little Marilyn saw a monkey in the tree. Take this drink for you (= yourself). I don't like that woman any more. The sky was grey with clouds and it rained. You can fill the cup with water. Drink a cupful of it! George left his dog outside the house. You can't sit on the lawn. It's too wet. Goodbye! See you soon. My car is not sold yet. Her green dress is new. Those (people) talk nonsenes. I don't know that man. There was a tall chestnut tree in the middle of the lawn. Who is her mother-in-law, then? Look at that dirty cushion! Wait two minutes, please!
Kan an kynsa salm warn ugens! Kikti Mr Bates yw an peswara gwerthji yn Stret an Eglos. Hi a lennas an nawves dyskans. An dohajydh ma ymons i ow metya orth aga howetha. A nyns esens i ow synsi an dornleow? A vynn'ta dybri an aval ma? Na vynnav, meur ras! A yll'ta gweles an mor hwath? Gallav! Ottomma an ganstell mes nyns eus travydh ynni. Ottena an kok mes nyns eus den ynno. Lemmyn y prenyn brithylli y'n varghas. A vynnowgh hwi mones genen dhe'n dons? Ev a wrug lestrier a brenn derow. I re werthas an sinema koth. An losow yw byw hwath. Marilynn vyghan a welas sim y'n wydhenn. Kemmer an diwes ma ragos. Ny garav an venyn na namoy. An ebrenn o loes gans kommol ha hi a wrug glaw. Ty a yll lenwel an hanaf a dhowr. Yv hanafas anodho! Jori a asas y gi yn-mes a'n chi. Ny yllydh jy esedha war an glesin. Re lyb yw ev. Duw genes! Dha weles skon. Nyns yw ow harr gwerthys hwath. Hy fows wyrdh yw nowydh. An re na a glapp flows. Ny aswonnav an gour na. Yth esa kestenenn hir yn kres an glesin. Piw yw hy hweger ytho? Mir orth an bluvek blos na! Gorta diw vynysenn, mar pleg!