| turtle | reptile with a hard shell around the trunk of the body (living in freshwater, saltwater, or on land); turtle flesh; (Nautical) pocket in a spinnaker (large triangular sail) | en | (isim) | en |
| turtle | The turtledove | en | en |
| turtle | Any one of the numerous species of Testudinata, especially a sea turtle, or chelonian | en | en |
| turtle | The curved plate in which the form is held in a type-revolving cylinder press | en | en |
| turtle | any of various aquatic and land reptiles having a bony shell and flipper-like limbs for swimming hunt for turtles, especially as an occupation | en | en |
| turtle | A turtle is a large reptile which has a thick shell covering its body and which lives in the sea most of the time | en | en |
| turtle | A turtle is any reptile that has a thick shell around its body, for example a tortoise or terrapin. Any of more than 250 species (order Chelonia) of reptiles having a bony shell overlaid with horny shields; found in most parts of the world. Turtles have existed for 200 million years, making them the oldest of all surviving reptiles. Most species are aquatic or semiaquatic; some are terrestrial. Turtles eat plants, animals, or both. They are toothless, have a horny beak, and range from less than 4 in. (10 cm) to more than 7 ft (2 m) long. They have sturdy, sprawling limbs with short feet or paddlelike flippers (marine turtles). Some species bend the neck sideways, but most pull the head and neck backward into the shell. Almost half the known turtle species are rare, threatened, or endangered. See also box turtle, painted turtle, snapping turtle, softshell turtle, terrapin, tortoise. box turtle Little Turtle painted turtle snapping turtle softshell turtle | en | en |
| turtle | any of various aquatic and land reptiles having a bony shell and flipper-like limbs for swimming | en | en |
| turtle | overturn accidentally; "Don't rock the boat or it will capsize!" | en | en |
| turtle | hunt for turtles, especially as an occupation | en | en |
| turtle | A type of vehicle with wheels on the left side and wheels on the right side Turtles have two motor bricks, one that drives the wheels on the left side (the left motor), and one that drives the wheels on the right side (the right motor) If the two motors are doing different things, then the turtle will turn For example, if the left motor is driving forward, and the right motor is off, the turtle will move forward and to the right If the left motor is driving forward, and the right motor is driving backward, the turtle will pivot to the right in place It will only move in a straight line if both motors are on and turning in the same direction | en | en |
| turtle | Originally was a robot controlled by the logo programming language It eventually moved into a graphical representation on a computer screen upon which it could still be given directions | en | en |
| turtle | To tip the boat over so that the mast is pointing to the bottom of the lake | en | en |
| turtle | Any of a large and widely distributed order (Testudines) of terrestrial or aquatic reptiles having a toothless beak and a soft body encased in a tough shell | en | en |
| turtle | Unicorn Venus Pentacle | en | en |
n,v:turtle / Etymology :Middle English, from Old English turtla, from Latin turtur. Pronunciation :'t&r-t&l. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
