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Showing 1-50 of 90 results

ear English-Italian

orecchio m

ear-ring English-Italian

orecchino m

lend an ear in lend English-Italian

prestare ascolto

deaf in one ear in in English-Italian

sordo da un orecchio

give somebody a thick ear in thick English-Italian

dare uno schiaffone a qualcuno

ear1 British & World English

the organ of hearing and balance in humans and other vertebrates, especially the external part of this

ear2 British & World English

the seed-bearing head or spike of a cereal plant

ear English-French

oreille f

cat's ear (also cat's ears) British & World English

a plant which resembles the dandelion, with yellow flowers and rosettes of leaves

ear candy British & World English

light popular music that is pleasant and entertaining but intellectually undemanding

ear drops British & World English

liquid medication to be applied in small amounts to the ear

ear flap British & World English

a flap of material on a hat or cap, covering the ear

ear shell British & World English

another term for abalone.

ear tuft British & World English

each of a pair of tufts of longer feathers on the top of the head of some owls

glue ear British & World English

blocking of the Eustachian tube by mucus (occurring especially in children)

inner ear British & World English

the semicircular canals and cochlea, which form the organs of balance and hearing and are embedded in the temporal bone

Jew's ear British & World English

a common fungus with a brown rubbery cup-shaped fruiting body, growing on dead or dying trees in both Eurasia and North America

mouse-ear (also mouse-ear chickweed) British & World English

a small white-flowered creeping chickweed with soft hairy leaves which supposedly resemble the ears of mice

wood ear British & World English

an edible fungus, black or brown in color, that grows on trees and is sold in dry wrinkled shapes somewhat resembling ears

ear clip English-German

Ohr[en]klipp

ear drops English-German

Ohrentropfen

ear lobe English-German

Ohrläppchen

pig's ear English-German

make a pig's ear's ear of sth.

thick ear English-German

give sb. a thick ear

bear's ear British & World English

another term for auricula.

ear candle British & World English

a hollow tube of wax-coated paper or other material, made for use in ear candling

ear trumpet British & World English

a trumpet-shaped device formerly used as a hearing aid

middle ear British & World English

the air-filled central cavity of the ear, behind the eardrum

violet-ear British & World English

a tropical American hummingbird with green or brown plumage and a glittering purple patch behind each eye

ear candling (also ear coning) British & World English

a form of alternative therapy in which the tapered end of an ear candle is placed in a person’s ear while the other end of the candle is lit, in the belief that earwax and other impurities are drawn out of the ear canal by a partial vacuum created by the candle flame

ear defenders British & World English

plugs or earmuffs which protect the eardrums from loud or persistent noise

elephant ear British & World English

any of a number of plants with large heart-shaped leaves

external ear British & World English

the parts of the ear outside the eardrum, especially the pinna

ear-piercing English-German

durch Mark und Bein gehend

ear-splitting English-German

ohrenbetäubend

bend someone's ear in bend1 British & World English

talk to someone, especially at length or to ask a favour

cauliflower ear British & World English

a person’s ear that has become thickened or deformed as a result of repeated blows, typically in boxing or rugby

cock one's ear in cock1 British & World English

(of a dog) raise its ears to an erect position

have someone's ear in ear1 British & World English

have access to and influence with someone

lend an ear or one's ears in lend British & World English

listen sympathetically or attentively