English-Thai Dictionary

beet

N พืชช นิดหนึ่ง คล้าย หัวผักกาด  phued-cha-nid-nueng-klai-hua-phak-kad

 

beetle

ADJ ที่ ยื่น ออกมา  ที่ โผล่ ออกมา  ti-yuen-ook-ma

 

beetle

N สิ่งของ ที่ มี ลักษณะ คล้าย ค้อน  ไม้ ตี  sing-kong-te-me-lak-sa-na-klai-kaon

 

beetle

N แมลง ปีก แข็ง เช่น  ตัว ด้วง  ma-leng-pik-kaeng-chen-tua-duag

 

beetle

VI ยื่น ออกมา  โผล่ ออกมา  jut yuen-ook-ma

 

beetle

VI ไป หรือ มา อย่าง รีบร้อน  pai-rue-ma-yang-rib-ron

 

beetle off

PHRV ปลีกตัว ออก ไป (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  ผละ ไป โดยเร็ว  ละทิ้ง ไป  pik-tua-ook-pai

 

beetroot

N หัว บี ตรูต ใช้ เป็น อาหารสัตว์  beet hua-bi-trud-chai-pen-ar-han-sad

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

BEET

n.[L. beta. ] A plant of the genus Beta. The species cultivated in gardens are the cicla and vulgaris, or white and red beet. There are many varieties; some with long taper roots, and others with flat roots, like turnips. The root furnishes a large portion of sugar, which has been recently manufactured in France on a great scale.

 

BEETLE

n. 1. A heavy mallet or wooden hammer, used to drive wedges, beat pavements, etc. ; called also a stamper, or rammer.
2. In zoology, a genus of insects, the scarabaeus, of many species. The generic characters are, clavated antennae, fissile longitudinally, legs frequently dentated, and wings which have hard cases, or sheaths. The bones of these insects are placed externally, and their muscles within. They are of different sizes, from that of a pin's head, to that of a man's fist. Some are produced in a month, and go through their existence in a year; in others, four years are required to produce them, and they live as winged insects a year more. They have various names, as the may-bug, the dorr-beetle, the cock-chaffer, the tumble-dung, the elephant-beetle, etc. The latter, found in South America, is the largest species, being four inches long.

 

BEETLE

v.i.bee'tl. To jut; to be prominent; to hang or extend out; as, a cliff that beetles over its base.

 

BEETLE-BROW

n.[beetle and brow. ] A prominent brow.

 

BEETLE-BROWED

a.Having prominent brows.

 

BEETLE-HEAD

n.[beetle and head. ] A stupid fellow.

 

BEETLE-HEADED

a.Having a head like a beetle; dull; stupid.

 

BEETLE-STOCK

n.[beetle and stock. ] The handle of a beetle.

 

BEETLING

ppr. Jutting; being prominent; standing out from the main body.

 

BEET-RAVE, BEET-RADISH

n.A kind of beet, used for salad.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

BEET

Beet, n. Etym: [AS. bete, from L. beta. ]

 

1. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A biennial plant of the genus Beta, which produces an edible root the first year and seed the second year.

 

2. The root of plants of the genus Beta, different species and varieties of which are used for the table, for feeding stock, or in making sugar.

 

Note: There are many varieties of the common beet (Beta vulgaris ). The Old "white beet ", cultivated for its edible leafstalks, is a distinct species (Beta Cicla ).

 

BEETE; BETE

Beete, Bete, v. t. Etym: [AS. b to mend. See Better. ]

 

1. To mend; to repair. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

2. To renew or enkindle (a fire ). [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

BEETLE

Bee "tle, n. Etym: [OE. betel, AS. bitl, b, mallet, hammer, fr. beátan to beat. See Beat, v. t.]

 

1. A heavy mallet, used to drive wedges, beat pavements, etc.

 

2. A machine in which fabrics are subjected to a hammering process while passing over rollers, as in cotton mills; -- called also beetling machine. Knight.

 

BEETLE

Bee "tle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Beetled; p. pr. & vb. n. Beetling. ]

 

1. To beat with a heavy mallet.

 

2. To finish by subjecting to a hammering process in a beetle or beetling machine; as, to beetle cotton goods.

 

BEETLE

Bee "tle, n. Etym: [OE. bityl, bittle, AS. b, fr. b to bite. See Bite, v. t.]

 

Defn: Any insect of the order Coleoptera, having four wings, the outer pair being stiff cases for covering the others when they are folded up. See Coleoptera. Beetle mite (Zoöl.), one of many species of mites, of the family Oribatidæ, parasitic on beetles. -- Black beetle, the common large black cockroach (Blatta orientalis ).

 

BEETLE

Bee "tle, v. i. Etym: [See Beetlebrowed.]

 

Defn: To extend over and beyond the base or support; to overhang; to jut. To the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o'er his base into the sea. Shak. Each beetling rampart, and each tower sublime. Wordsworth.

 

BEETLE BROW

BEETLE BROW Bee "tle brow `.

 

Defn: An overhanging brow.

 

BEETLE-BROWED

Bee "tle-browed `, a. Etym: [OE. bitelbrowed; cf. OE. bitel, adj. ,sharp, projecting, n., a beetle. See Beetle an insect. ]

 

Defn: Having prominent, overhanging brows; hence, lowering or sullen.

 

Note: The earlier meaning was, "Having bushy or overhanging eyebrows."

 

BEETLEHEAD

Bee "tle *head `, n. Etym: [Beetle a mallet + head. ]

 

1. A stupid fellow; a blockhead. Sir W. Scott.

 

2. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The black-bellied plover, or bullhead (Squatarola helvetica ). See Plover.

 

BEETLE-HEADED

BEETLE-HEADED Bee "tle-head `ed, a.

 

Defn: Dull; stupid. Shak.

 

BEETLESTOCK

BEETLESTOCK Bee "tle *stock `, n.

 

Defn: The handle of a beetle.

 

BEET RADISH

BEET RADISH Beet " rad `ish.

 

Defn: Same as Beetrave.

 

BEETRAVE

Beet "rave `, n. Etym: [F. betterave; bette beet + rave radish. ]

 

Defn: The common beet (Beta vulgaris ).

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

beet

beet |bēt bit | ▶noun 1 a herbaceous plant widely cultivated as a source of food for humans and livestock, and for processing into sugar. Some varieties are grown for their leaves and some for their large nutritious root. [Beta vulgaris, family Chenopodiaceae: several subspecies. ] 2 the edible root of a kind of beet that is typically dark red and spherical and eaten as a vegetable. • the variety of beet that produces this root. [Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris. ] ORIGIN Old English bēte, from Latin beta, perhaps of Celtic origin; related to Dutch beet and German Bete .

 

Beethoven, Ludwig van

Bee tho ven, Ludwig van |ˈbāˌtōvən, ˈbātˌō -ˈbeɪthoʊvən | (1770 –1827 ), German composer. Despite increasing deafness, Beethoven wrote prodigiously: nine symphonies, thirty-two piano sonatas, sixteen string quartets, the opera Fidelio (1814 ), and the Mass in D (the Missa Solemnis, 1823 ).

 

beetle

bee tle 1 |ˈbētl ˈbidl | ▶noun an insect of an order distinguished by forewings typically modified into hard wing cases (elytra ) that cover and protect the hind wings and abdomen. [Order Coleoptera: see Coleoptera . ] ▶verb [ no obj. ] informal make one's way hurriedly or with short, quick steps: the tourist beetled off. ORIGIN Old English bitula, bitela ‘biter, ’ from the base of bītan ‘to bite. ’

 

beetle

bee tle 2 |ˈbidl ˈbētl | ▶noun a tool with a heavy head and a handle, used for tasks such as ramming, crushing, and driving wedges; a maul. • a machine used for heightening the luster of cloth by pressure from rollers. ▶verb [ with obj. ] ram, crush, or drive with a beetle. • finish (cloth ) with a beetle. ORIGIN Old English bētel, of Germanic origin; related to beat .

 

beetle

bee tle 3 |ˈbidl ˈbētl | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. beetling ) (of a person's eyebrows ) project or overhang threateningly: piercing eyes glittered beneath a great beetling brow. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of a person's eyebrows ) shaggy and projecting. DERIVATIVES bee tle-browed adjective ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as an adjective ): back-formation from beetle-browed. The verb was apparently used as a nonce word by Shakespeare and was later adopted by other writers.

 

beet leafhopper

beet leaf hop per ▶noun a North American leafhopper found west of the Mississippi River and considered a serious pest to beets and members of the gourd family. It is a principal carrier of the virus that causes curly top. [Circulifer tenellus, family Cicadellidae. ]

 

beetle-crusher

beetle-crusher ▶noun Brit. humorous a large boot, shoe, or foot.

 

beetling

beetling |ˈbiːtlɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of a rock or a person's eyebrows ) projecting or overhanging: piercing eyes glittered beneath a great beetling brow.

 

Beeton, Mrs Isabella Mary

Bee ¦ton |ˈbiːt (ə )n | (1836 –65 ), English writer on cookery, famous for her bestselling Book of Cookery and Household Management (1861 ).

 

beetroot

beet root |ˈbētˌro͞ot ˈbitˌrut | ▶noun chiefly Brit. another term for beet ( sense 2 ).

 

beet sugar

beet sug ar ▶noun sugar obtained from sugar beet.

 

Oxford Dictionary

beet

beet |biːt | ▶noun a herbaceous plant widely cultivated as a source of food for humans and livestock, and for processing into sugar. Some varieties are grown for their leaves and some for their swollen nutritious root. ●Beta vulgaris, family Chenopodiaceae: several subspecies. • North American term for beetroot. ORIGIN Old English bēte, of West Germanic origin, from Latin beta, perhaps of Celtic origin; related to Dutch beet and German Bete .

 

Beethoven, Ludwig van

Beethoven, Ludwig van |ˈbeɪtˌ (h )əʊv (ə )n | (1770 –1827 ), German composer. Despite increasing deafness Beethoven was responsible for a prodigious output: nine symphonies, thirty-two piano sonatas, sixteen string quartets, the opera Fidelio (1814 ), and the Mass in D (the Missa Solemnis, 1823 ). In his Ninth Symphony (1824 ) he broke with precedent in the finale by introducing voices to sing Schiller's Ode to Joy. He is often seen as bridging the classical and romantic movements. DERIVATIVES Beethovenian |ˌbeɪt (h )əʊˈviːniən |adjective

 

beetle

beetle 1 |ˈbiːt (ə )l | ▶noun 1 an insect of a large order distinguished by having forewings that are typically modified into hard wing cases (elytra ), which cover and protect the hindwings and abdomen. ●Order Coleoptera: see Coleoptera . 2 [ mass noun ] Brit. a dice game in which a picture of a beetle is drawn or assembled. ▶verb [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] informal make one's way hurriedly: the tourist beetled off. ORIGIN Old English bitula, bitela ‘biter ’, from the base of bītan ‘to bite ’.

 

beetle

beetle 2 |ˈbiːt (ə )l | ▶noun 1 a very heavy mallet, typically with a wooden head, used for ramming, crushing, etc. 2 a machine used for heightening the lustre of cloth by pressure from rollers. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 ram or crush with a beetle. 2 finish (cloth ) with a beetle. ORIGIN Old English bētel, of Germanic origin; related to beat .

 

beetle

beetle 3 |ˈbiːt (ə )l | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. beetling ) (of a rock or a person's eyebrows ) project or overhang. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of a person's eyebrows ) shaggy and projecting: thick beetle brows. DERIVATIVES beetle-browed adjective ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as an adjective ): back-formation from beetle-browed, first recorded in Middle English. The verb was apparently used as a nonce word by Shakespeare and was later adopted by other writers.

 

beet leafhopper

beet leaf hop per ▶noun a North American leafhopper found west of the Mississippi River and considered a serious pest to beets and members of the gourd family. It is a principal carrier of the virus that causes curly top. [Circulifer tenellus, family Cicadellidae. ]

 

beetle-crusher

beetle-crusher ▶noun Brit. humorous a large boot, shoe, or foot.

 

beetling

beetling |ˈbiːtlɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of a rock or a person's eyebrows ) projecting or overhanging: piercing eyes glittered beneath a great beetling brow.

 

Beeton, Mrs Isabella Mary

Bee ¦ton |ˈbiːt (ə )n | (1836 –65 ), English writer on cookery, famous for her bestselling Book of Cookery and Household Management (1861 ).

 

beetroot

beet |root |ˈbiːtruːt | ▶noun chiefly Brit. 1 the edible dark-red spherical root of a kind of beet, eaten as a vegetable. 2 the variety of beet which produces beetroots. ●Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris, family Chenopodiaceae.

 

beet sugar

beet sug ar ▶noun sugar obtained from sugar beet.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

beetle

beetle noun winged insect; technical coleopteran. ▶verb informal I beetled off to the library: scurry, scamper, scuttle, bustle, hurry, hasten, rush, race, dash; informal scoot, tear, pelt, zip, belt. WORD LINKS beetle coleopteran, coleopterous relating to beetles Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

beetling

beetling adjective Marcus glared at him under beetling brows: projecting, protruding, prominent, overhanging, sticking out, jutting out, standing out, bulging, bulbous, pendent.

 

Duden Dictionary

Beet

Beet Substantiv, Neutrum , das |B ee t |das Beet; Genitiv: des Beet [e ]s, Plural: die Beete mittelhochdeutsch bette, althochdeutsch betti = Bett; Feld-, Gartenbeet, identisch mit Bett und erst seit dem 17. Jahrhundert formal davon unterschieden kleineres abgegrenztes [bepflanztes ] Stück Land in einem Garten, einer Anlage o. Ä. ein langes, rundes Beet | ein Beet für Salat | ein Beet umgraben, jäten | ein Beet Kohlrabi (die auf einem Beet wachsende Menge ) anpflanzen

 

Beethoven

Beet ho ven Eigenname |B ee thoven …hoːfn̩ |deutscher Komponist

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

beet

beet /biːt / (! beatと同音 ) 名詞 U C ビート 〘葉や根をサラダや煮物にして食べる野菜 〙; アカカブ (｟英 ｠beetroot ); テンサイ, サトウダイコン (sugar beet ).(as ) r è d as a b é et ｟米 くだけて ｠(当惑 怒り 暑さなどで )顔を赤くして .～́ s ù gar てん菜糖 .

 

Beethoven

Bee tho ven /béɪtoʊv (ə )n |béɪthəʊ -/名詞 ベートーヴェン 〘Ludwig van /lʌ́dwɪɡ -væn |lʊ́dvɪɡ -/ ～, 1770 --1827; ドイツの作曲家 〙.

 

beetle

bee tle 1 /bíːt (ə )l /名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 〘虫 〙かぶと虫 (→insect ).2 ｟くだけて ｠〖しばしばB -〗ビートル (Volkswagen Beetle ) 〘フォルクスワーゲン社の小型自動車 〙.3 ｟俗 ｠女の子 .動詞 自動詞 ｟英 くだけて ｠急いで立ち去る (off , away ).

 

beetle

bee tle 2 名詞 C 動詞 他動詞 (…を )大づち [掛け矢 ] (で打つ ).

 

beetle

bee tle 3 動詞 自動詞 形容詞 〈額 絶壁などが 〉突き出る [出た ].

 

beetle-browed

b é etle-br ò wed 形容詞 1 まゆ毛の太い .2 しかめっ面の .

 

beetroot

b é et r ò ot 名詞 U C ｟主に英 ｠ビート (の根 )(beet ). (as ) r è d as a b é etroot ｟英 くだけて ｠＝(as ) red as a beet .