İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. çay, dere.
2. İng. koy, küçük körfez. çay, irmak kolu; dere. çay,koy. koy. i.
3. İng. koy, küçük körfez. çay. dere; çay; koy; küçük körfez.
4. köy, zor durumda, küçük körfez, çay, up the creek; dere, çay.
5. çay. ırmak kolu. dere. ırmak.
6.  çay. dere. koy. küçük körfez. ağız.
7. koy, çay.

Etymology : Middle English crike, creke, from Old Norse -kriki bend
Pronunciation : 'krEk, 'krik
Function : noun
Date : 13th century

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1. stream, brook; cove, inlet. creek\creek\ (krēk), n. [as. crecca; akin to d. kreek, icel. kriki crack, nook; cf. w. crig crack, crigyll ravine, creek. cf. crick, crook.].
2. a small inlet or bay, narrower and extending further into the land than a cove; a recess in the shore of the sea, or of a river. each creek and cavern of the dangerous shore. they discovered a certain creek, with a shore. i.
3. 2. a stream of water smaller than a river and larger than a brook. lesser streams and rivulets are denominated creeks.
4. any turn or winding. the passages of alleys, creeks, and narrow lands.
5. A small inlet or bay, narrower and extending further into the land than a cove; a recess in the shore of the sea, or of a river.
6. A stream of water smaller than a river and larger than a brook.
7. Any turn or winding. any member of the Creek Confederacy formerly living in Georgia and Alabama but now chiefly in Oklahoma.
8. 1. A creek is a narrow place where the sea comes a long way into the land.
9. A creek is a small stream or river. Follow Austin Creek for a few miles.
10. If someone is up the creek, they are in a bad or difficult situation, or are wrong in some way. You can also say that someone is up the creek without a paddle. or Muscogee Muskogean-speaking North American Indian people living mainly in Oklahoma, U.S., but also in Georgia and Alabama. A loose and shifting confederation of groups that once occupied much of the Georgia and Alabama flatlands, the Creek comprised two major divisions: the Upper Creeks (living on the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers) and the Lower Creeks (living on the Chatahootchee and Flint rivers). They cultivated corn, beans, and squash. Each Creek town had a plaza or community square, often with a temple, around which were built the rectangular houses. Religious observances included the Busk (Green Corn) ceremony, an annual first-fruits and new-fire rite. In the 18th century a Creek Confederacy including the Natchez, Yuchi, Shawnee, and others was organized to present a united front against both European and Indian enemies. It proved a failure, however, since at no time did all groups contribute warriors to a common battle. The Creek War against the U.S. (1813-14) ended with the defeated Creeks ceding 23 million acres. Most were forcibly removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma). Some 40,200 individuals claimed sole Creek ancestry in the 2000 U.S. census.