Übersetzung für 'French partridge' von Englisch nach Deutsch

French partridge [Alectoris rufa]

Rothuhn {n}orn.T

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white-necklaced hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila gingica, syn.: Tetrao gingicus]

Fukien-Waldrebhuhn {n} [auch: Fukienwaldrebhuhn]orn.T

Chinesisches Waldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

Chinabuschwachtel {f}orn.T

Fokien hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila gingica, syn.: Tetrao gingicus]

Chinesisches Waldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

Chinabuschwachtel {f}orn.T

Fukien-Waldrebhuhn {n} [auch: Fukienwaldrebhuhn]orn.T

collared hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila gingica, syn.: Tetrao gingicus]

Fukien-Waldrebhuhn {n} [auch: Fukienwaldrebhuhn]orn.T

Chinabuschwachtel {f}orn.T

ferruginous wood-partridge / wood partridge [Caloperdix oculea, syn.: C. oculeus]

Augenwachtel {f}orn.T

Rostgelbes Waldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

buffy-crowned wood-partridge / wood partridge [Dendrortyx leucophrys]

Schwarzschnabel-Langschwanzwachtel {f}orn.T

chestnut-breasted hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila mandellii]

Rotbrustwaldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

Mandelli-Buschwachtel {f}orn.T

red-breasted hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila mandellii]

Rotbrustwaldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

Philby's rock-partridge / rock partridge [Alectoris philbyi]

Philbys Steinhuhn {n}orn.T

long-tailed wood-partridge / wood partridge [Dendrortyx macroura]

Rotschnabel-Langschwanzwachtel {f}orn.T

David's tree-partridge / tree partridge [Arborophila davidi]

Davidwaldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

David's hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila davidi]

Davidwaldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

David-Buschwachtel {f} [auch: Davidbuschwachtel]orn.T

orange-necked hill-partridge / hill partridge [Arborophila davidi]

Davidwaldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

• Chatrier married tennis player Susan Partridge in 1953. They later divorced. Chatrier later married a second time to French golfer Claudine Cros.
• with Alan Partridge" ("KMKY"), including Alan's French co-host Nina Vanier.
• The genus "Perdix" was introduced by the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760 with the grey partridge ("Perdix perdix") as the type species.
• Further grinding patterns used by watchmakers include the "clavus" pattern, also known by the French term "oeil-de-perdrix" (partridge eye).
• The name "Pam", denoting the ♣Kn in its full capacity as permanent top trump in Five-Card Loo, represents an old medieval comic-erotic character called Pamphilus (Latin for a Greek word, meaning "beloved of all") or "Pamphile", in French, described as "an old bawd" by the New Zealand-born English lexicographer Eric Partridge.

• In 1968, Don Partridge released a version on his self-named album, as did Eric Burdon and the Animals on their album "Every One of Us".
• The lexicographer Eric Partridge suggested that in fact the term had originated in America in the 1880s.
• A number of smaller islands were also reserved for their ecological significance including Partridge Island, Green Island and The Friars.
• Probably the most famous reference to the partridge is in the Christmas carol, "The Twelve Days of Christmas".
• Eric Partridge considered it a mine of information on contemporary English slang and quoted extensively from it in his dictionaries.

• On Friday 26 October 2007 for the People in Need Telethon Podge and Rodge finally got to interview their nemesis and ultimate rival, the then host of "The Late Late Show" and "Ireland's Alan Partridge" Pat Kenny.
• Other pastimes included wine collecting and partridge-shooting.
• The romantic image of Lithuania was associated with lush forests and game – no wonder the recipes "à la Lithuanienne" were mostly dishes prepared from moose, bear, or grey partridge.
• It was also often flavoured with spices like saffron or cinnamon and the chicken could be exchanged for various types of fowl, like quail or partridge.
• Pelageya Alexandrova-Ignatieva notes in "The Practical Fundamentals of the Cookery Art" (1899–1916) that the same cutlets can also be made from game (grouse, partridge etc.).

• Nowadays it is usually a dish of partridge with cabbage and is called chartreuse of partridge.
• In 1845 the business was once again moved to bigger premises by Mary and Thomas Partridge II, to Bull Street.
• Clayton was seen in "Outrageous Fortune", the opening episode of Series two of Shakespeare & Hathaway, alongside Alan Partridge in This Time With Alan Partridge, and in the acclaimed "Black Earth Rising."