pest
41pest — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ common ▪ major, serious ▪ destructive ▪ agricultural, crop, garden, plant …
42Peştəsər — Infobox Settlement name =Peştəsər settlement type=Municipality native name = pushpin pushpin mapsize =300 subdivision type = Country subdivision name = flag|Azerbaijan subdivision type1 = Rayon subdivision name1 =Yardymli leader title = leader… …
43Pest — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Le terme Pest peut désigner : L analyse PEST (Politique, Économique, Social, Technologique), un outil sur les influences des facteurs macro… …
44pest — SYN: plague (2). [L. pestis] * * * pesticides [dataset] * * * pest pest n 1) an epidemic disease associated with high mortality specif PLAGUE (2) 2) something resembling a pest in destructiveness esp a plant or animal detrimental to humans or… …
45pest — [[t]pe̱st[/t]] pests 1) N COUNT Pests are insects or small animals which damage crops or food supplies. ...crops which are resistant to some of the major insect pests and diseases... Each year ten percent of the crop is lost to a pest called corn …
46pest */ — UK [pest] / US noun [countable] Word forms pest : singular pest plural pests 1) an insect or small animal that damages plants or supplies of food 2) a) informal someone who keeps annoying you, especially a child b) something annoying that you… …
47Pest — Schwarzer Tod; (veraltet): Pestilenz. * * * Pest,die:1.〈Krankheit〉Pestilenz(veraltet)♦gehoben:derschwarzeTod–2.wiedieP.:a)⇨ekelhaft(1)–b)⇨sehr;dieP.andenHalswünschen:⇨verwünschen(1) Pest 1.Pestilenz,derschwarzeTod,Seuche,Fäulnis 2.wiediePest→sehr …
48pest — noun (C) 1 a small animal or insect that destroys crops or food supplies: a chemical used in pest control 2 informal an annoying person, especially a child: Giles was being a thorough pest …
49Pest — die Pest (Mittelstufe) schwere Infektionskrankheit mit hohem Fieber und eiternden Wunden auf der Haut, der schwarze Tod Beispiel: Die Pest hat ein Drittel der Stadtbevölkerung getötet …
50pest — noun Etymology: Middle French peste, from Latin pestis Date: 1513 1. an epidemic disease associated with high mortality; specifically plague 2. something resembling a pest in destructiveness; especially a plant or animal detrimental to humans or… …
