Suche
:
Deu › Eng
Eng › Deu
Start
Quiz
Vokabeltest
Magazin
Wörter
Synonyme
Deutsche Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Englische Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
x schließen
Wörterbuch
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Futtermittelkette
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Futtermittelkette
f
agr.
feed chain
Futtermittelkette
f
agr.
feed chain
Futtermischer
m
agr.
Futtermischer
pl
food mixer
food mixers
Vogelfutter
n
(Futtermischung)
bird food; birdseed (food mix)
Futtermittel
n
feeding stuff
Futtermittel
feeding stuff
Futtermittel
n
agr.
Alleinfuttermittel
n
Fütterungsarzneimittel
n
Kraftfutter
n
Mischfuttermittel
n
feeding stuff; feedstuff (feeding-stuff) (feedingstuff) (feed-stuff) (feed stuff)
complete feed; complete feeding stuff
medicated feeding stuffs
concentrated feed; concentrated feed stuff
compound feeding stuff
Futtermittelkette
f
agr.
feed chain
Von Nahrungsmitteln Getränken und Futtermitteln fernhalten. (Sicherheitshinweis)
Keep away from foodstuffs beverages and feed feeding stuffs. (safety note)
Von Nahrungsmitteln, Getränken und Futtermitteln fernhalten. (Sicherheitshinweis)
Keep away from foodstuffs, beverages, and feed feeding stuffs. (safety note)
Futtermittelzusatzstoff
m
agr.
feed additive
Deutsche
Futtermittelkette Synonyme
Englische
feed chain Synonyme
feed
abet
aid and abet
allay
appease
ask for
assuage
bank
banquet
barley
bed
bed down
bird seed
board
bran
bread
break
break bread
breed
bridle
brush
bunker
burn
care for
cat food
cater
cherish
chicken
feed
chop
chow
coal
coddle
conflagrate
corn
cosset
count calories
countenance
cradle
cultivate
culture
curry
currycomb
deliver
depend on
detonate
devour
diet
dine
dish out
dispense
dog food
drench
dry-nurse
eat
eatage
eats
edibles
encourage
enkindle
ensilage
entertainment
explode
fall to
fan the flame
fare
farm
fatten
feast
feed
the fire
fill up
find
fire
fodder
fondle
food
forage
foster
fuel
fuel up
fulminate
furnish
gas
gas up
gentle
give encouragement
grain
grass
gratify
graze
groom
grow
grub
hand
hand over
handle
harness
hatch
hay
hitch
hunger
ignite
inflame
invite
keep
keep in countenance
kindle
lavish care on
light
light up
litter
maintain
manage
mash
meal
meat
mess
milk
mother
nourish
nurse
nurture
oats
oil
pamper
partake
partake of
pasturage
pasture
pet food
pitch in
provender
provide
provide for
provision
provisions
purvey
quench
raise
ranch
rear
refection
refreshment
refuel
regale
regalement
rekindle
relight
relish
relume
repas
repast
rub down
run
saddle
sate
satiate
satisfy
savor
scratch
scratch
feed
sell
set fire to
set on fire
silage
slake
slops
spoon-
feed
spread
stir the fire
stoke
stoke the fire
straw
strike a light
suckle
supply
support
sustain
swill
table
take
tame
taste
tend
top off
torch
touch off
train
treat
viands
victual
victuals
water
wet-nurse
wheat
wine and dine
yoke
feed
on
batten on
batten upon
browse
consume
crop
devour
eat
fatten on
fatten upon
feast on
feast upon
graze
ingest
live off of
live on
meal
partake of
pasture on
prey on
sponge
sponge on
take
feed
back
birdies
blooping
blurping
closed loop
closed sequence
current-control circuit
degeneration
distortion
flip-flop circuit
flutter
fluttering
hissing
howling
hum
motorboating
positive
feed
back
process loop
quality loop
reversed
feed
back
rumble
scratching
shredding
squeals
static
whistles
woomping
wow
wowwows
feed
er
Brillat-Savarin
L
Lucullus
Roscius
actor
actress
affluent
antagonist
antihero
bad guy
barnstormer
bayou
billabong
bit
bit part
board-and-roomer
boarder
bon vivant
branch
cable railway
cannibal
carnivore
cast
character
character actor
character man
character woman
child actor
cog railway
confluent
confluent stream
connoisseur of food
consumer
cue
dendritic drainage pattern
diner
diner-out
diseur
diseuse
dramatizer
eater
eater-out
effluent
el
electric railway
elevated
elevated railway
embankment
epicure
fat part
feed
er line
flesh-eater
foil
fork
fruitarian
gastronome
glutton
gourmand
gourmet
grain-eater
graminivore
granivore
gravity-operated railway
heavy
herbivore
hero
heroine
high liver
histrio
histrion
horse railway
hungry mouth
ingenue
junction
juvenile
lactovegetarian
lead
lead role
leading lady
leading man
leading woman
light railroad
line
lines
luncher
main line
man-eater
matinee idol
meat-eater
metro
mime
mimer
mimic
monologist
monorail
mouth
mummer
omnivore
omophagist
pantomime
pantomimist
pantophagist
part
person
personage
phytophage
picnicker
piece
plant-eater
playactor
player
predacean
prong
protagonist
protean actor
rack railway
rack-and-pinion railway
rail
rail line
railroad
railway
reciter
roadbed
roadway
role
side
sidetrack
siding
soubrette
stage performer
stage player
stooge
straight man
straight part
street railway
streetcar line
stroller
strolling player
subway
supporting character
supporting role
switchback
terminal
terminus
theatrical
thespian
title role
track
tram
tramline
trencherman
trestle
tributary
trolley line
trouper
trunk
trunk line
tube
turnout
underground
utility man
vegetarian
villain
walk-on
walking part
Futtermittelkette Definition
Brequet
chain
(
)
A
watch-guard.
Chain
(
n.
)
A
series
of
links
or
rings,
usually
of
metal,
connected,
or
fitted
into
one
another,
used
for
various
purposes,
as
of
support,
of
restraint,
of
ornament,
of
the
exertion
and
transmission
of
mechanical
power,
etc.
Chain
(
n.
)
That
which
confines,
fetters,
or
secures,
as
a
chain
Chain
(
n.
)
A
series
of
things
linked
together
Chain
(
n.
)
An
instrument
which
consists
of
links
and
is
used
in
measuring
land.
Chain
(
n.
)
Iron
links
bolted
to
the
side
of
a
vessel
to
bold
the
dead-eyes
connected
with
the
shrouds
Chain
(
n.
)
The
warp
threads
of
a
web.
Chain
(
v.
t.)
To
fasten,
bind,
or
connect
with
a
chain
Chain
(
v.
t.)
To
keep
in
slavery
Chain
(
v.
t.)
To
unite
closely
and
strongly.
Chain
(
v.
t.)
To
measure
with
the
chain.
Chain
(
v.
t.)
To
protect
by
drawing
a
chain
across,
as
a
harbor.
Chain
pump
(
)
A
pump
consisting
of
an
endless
chain,
running
over
a
drum
or
wheel
by
which
it
is
moved,
and
dipping
below
the
water
to
be
raised.
The
chain
has
at
intervals
disks
or
lifts
which
fit
the
tube
through
which
the
ascending
part
passes
and
carry
the
water
to
the
point
of
discharge.
Chain
stitch
(
)
An
ornamental
stitch
like
the
links
of
a
chain
Chain
stitch
(
)
A
stitch
in
which
the
looping
of
the
thread
or
threads
forms
a
chain
on
the
under
side
of
the
work
Chain
wheel
(
)
A
chain
pulley,
or
sprocket
wheel.
Chain
wheel
(
)
An
inversion
of
the
chain
pump,
by
which
it
becomes
a
motor
driven
by
water.
Feed
(
imp.
&
p.
p.)
of
Fee
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
give
food
to
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
satisfy
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
fill
the
wants
of
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
nourish,
in
a
general
sense
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
graze
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
give
for
food,
especially
to
animals
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
supply
(the
material
to
be
operated
upon)
to
a
machine
Feed
(
v.
t.)
To
produce
progressive
operation
upon
or
with
(as
in
wood
and
metal
working
machines,
so
that
the
work
moves
to
the
cutting
tool,
or
the
tool
to
the
work).
Feed
(
v.
i.)
To
take
food
Feed
(
v.
i.)
To
subject
by
eating
Feed
(
v.
i.)
To
be
nourished,
strengthened,
or
satisfied,
as
if
by
food.
Feed
(
v.
i.)
To
place
cattle
to
feed
Feed
(
n.
)
That
which
is
eaten
Feed
(
n.
)
A
grazing
or
pasture
ground.
Feed
(
n.
)
An
allowance
of
provender
given
to
a
horse,
cow,
etc.
Feed
(
n.
)
A
meal,
or
the
act
of
eating.
Feed
(
n.
)
The
water
supplied
to
steam
boilers.
Feed
(
n.
)
The
motion,
or
act,
of
carrying
forward
the
stuff
to
be
operated
upon,
as
cloth
to
the
needle
in
a
sewing
machine
Feed
(
n.
)
The
supply
of
material
to
a
machine,
as
water
to
a
steam
boiler,
coal
to
a
furnace,
or
grain
to
a
run
of
stones.
Feed
(
n.
)
The
mechanism
by
which
the
action
of
feeding
is
produced
Gunter's
chain
(
)
The
chain
ordinarily
used
in
measuring
land.
See
Chain,
n.,
4,
and
Gunter's
scale.
Sheet
chain
(
)
A
chain
sheet
cable.
Stall-feed
(
v.
t.)
To
feed
and
fatten
in
a
stall
or
on
dry
fodder
Top-chain
(
n.
)
A
chain
for
slinging
the
lower
yards,
in
time
of
action,
to
prevent
their
falling,
if
the
ropes
by
which
they
are
hung
are
shot
away.
feed chain Bedeutung
drip
feed
the
administration
of
a
solution
(blood
or
saline
or
plasma
etc.)
one
drop
at
a
time
chain
pickerel
chain
pike
Esox
niger
common
in
quiet
waters
of
eastern
United
States
anchor
chain
anchor
rope
the
chain
or
rope
that
attaches
an
anchor
to
a
vessel
atomic
pile
atomic
reactor
pile
chain
reactor
a
nuclear
reactor
that
uses
controlled
nuclear
fission
to
generate
energy
ball
and
chain
heavy
iron
ball
attached
to
a
prisoner
by
a
chain
bicycle
chain
a
chain
that
transmits
the
power
from
the
pedals
to
the
rear
wheel
of
a
bicycle
bunk
feed
bunk
a
long
trough
for
feeding
cattle
chain
a
series
of
(usually
metal)
rings
or
links
fitted
into
one
another
to
make
a
flexible
ligament
chain
string
strand
a
necklace
made
by
a
stringing
objects
together,
a
string
of
beads,
a
strand
of
pearls,
chain
anything
that
acts
as
a
restraint
chain
a
linked
or
connected
series
of
objects,
a
chain
of
daisies
chain
mail
ring
mail
mail
chain
armor
chain
armour
ring
armor
ring
armour
(Middle
Ages)
flexible
armor
made
of
interlinked
metal
rings
chain
printer
an
impact
printer
that
carries
the
type
slugs
by
links
of
a
revolving
chain
chain
saw
chainsaw
portable
power
saw,
teeth
linked
to
form
an
endless
chain
chain
stitch
a
looped
stitch
resembling
the
links
of
a
chain,
used
in
embroidery
and
in
sewing
chain
stitch
the
most
basic
of
all
crochet
stitches
made
by
pulling
a
loop
of
yarn
through
another
loop
chain
store
one
of
a
chain
of
retail
stores
under
the
same
management
and
selling
the
same
merchandise
chain
tongs
a
pipe
wrench
used
for
turning
large
pipes,
an
adjustable
chain
circles
the
pipe
with
its
ends
connected
to
the
head
whose
teeth
engage
the
pipe
chain
wrench
another
name
for
chain
tongs
daisy
chain
flower
chain
consisting
of
a
string
of
daisies
linked
by
their
stems,
worn
by
students
on
class
day
at
some
schools
flower
chain
flowers
strung
together
in
a
chain
fob
watch
chain
watch
guard
short
chain
or
ribbon
attaching
a
pocket
watch
to
a
man's
vest
lubricating
system
force-feed
lubricating
system
force
feed
pressure-feed
lubricating
system
pressure
feed
mechanical
system
of
lubricating
internal
combustion
engines
in
which
a
pump
forces
oil
into
the
engine
bearings
c
methamphetamine
methamphetamine
hydrochloride
Methedrine
meth
deoxyephedrine
chalk
chicken
feed
crank
glass
ice
shabu
trash
an
amphetamine
derivative
(trade
name
Methedrine)
used
in
the
form
of
a
crystalline
hydrochloride,
used
as
a
stimulant
to
the
nervous
system
and
as
an
appetite
suppressant
paper
chain
a
chain
made
of
loops
of
colored
paper,
used
to
decorate
a
room
paper
feed
a
device
for
inserting
sheets
of
paper
into
a
printer
or
typewriter,
the
job
was
delayed
because
the
paper
feed
was
clogged
pull
chain
a
chain
(usually
with
a
handle
at
the
end)
that
is
pulled
in
order
to
operate
some
mechanism
(e.g.
to
flush
a
toilet)
tire
chain
snow
chain
chain
attached
to
wheels
to
increase
traction
on
ice
or
snow
chain
letter
a
letter
that
is
sent
successively
to
several
people
corn
gluten
feed
a
feed
consisting
primarily
of
corn
gluten
feed
provender
food
for
domestic
livestock
creep
feed
feed
given
to
young
animals
isolated
in
a
creep
feed
grain
grain
grown
for
cattle
feed
chicken
feed
scratch
dry
mash
for
poultry
bird
feed
bird
food
birdseed
food
given
to
birds,
usually
mixed
seeds
chain
(business)
a
number
of
similar
establishments
(stores
or
restaurants
or
banks
or
hotels
or
theaters)
under
one
ownership
apparel
chain
a
chain
of
clothing
stores
discount
chain
a
chain
of
discount
stores
restaurant
chain
a
chain
of
restaurants
retail
chain
a
chain
of
retail
stores
chain
gang
a
gang
of
convicts
chained
together
chain
concatenation
a
series
of
things
depending
on
each
other
as
if
linked
together,
the
chain
of
command,
a
complicated
concatenation
of
circumstances
daisy
chain
(figurative)
a
series
of
associated
things
or
people
or
experiences
Pennines
Pennine
Chain
a
system
of
hills
in
Britain
that
extend
from
the
Scottish
border
in
the
north
to
the
Trent
River
in
the
south,
forms
the
watershed
for
English
rivers
branched
chain
an
open
chain
of
atoms
with
one
or
more
side
chains
attached
to
it
chain
chemical
chain
(chemistry)
a
series
of
linked
atoms
(generally
in
an
organic
molecule)
closed
chain
ring
(chemistry)
a
chain
of
atoms
in
a
molecule
that
forms
a
closed
loop
long
chain
longhain
molecule
(chemistry)
a
relatively
long
chain
of
atoms
in
a
molecule
open
chain
a
chain
of
atoms
in
a
molecule
whose
ends
are
not
joined
to
form
a
ring
range
mountain
range
range
of
mountains
chain
mountain
chain
chain
of
mountains
a
series
of
hills
or
mountains,
the
valley
was
between
two
ranges
of
hills,
the
plains
lay
just
beyond
the
mountain
range
Ergebnisse der Bewertung:
122
Bewertungen
4
Einfach
einen Begriff in der Tabelle rechts anklicken
um weitere Übersetzungen in dieser Sidebar zu erhalten.