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 ⇄Suchrichtung
 Übersetzung für 'Ayé' von Englisch nach Deutsch
aye {adv}gewiss
263
Aye! [Scot., N. Engl., archaic, and said when voting]Ja!
74
aye {adv} [Scot., N.Engl. and N. Ireland dialect: always]immer
41
Substantive
pol.
aye [Br.]
Jastimme {f}
22
ayeJa-Stimme {f}
2 Wörter
naut.
aye-aye {adv}
ja
relig.
Babalu Aye
Babalú Ayé {m}
3 Wörter
naut.
Aye-aye, sir!
Zu Befehl!
Taxa/Spezies (Tiere, Pflanzen, Pilze)
zool.T
aye-aye [Daubentonia madagascariensis]
Fingertier {n}
zool.T
aye-aye [Daubentonia madagascariensis]
Aye-Aye {m} {n} [Fingertier]
zool.T
giant aye-aye [Daubentonia robusta] [extinct]
Riesenfingertier {n} [ausgestorben]
11 Übersetzungen
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  • Babalú Ayé {m} = Babalu Aye
  • Aye-Aye {m} {n} [Fingertier] = aye-aye [Daubentonia madagascariensis]
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Anwendungsbeispiele Englisch
  • "Heterohyus" is an extinct genus of apatemyid from the early to late Eocene. A small, tree-dwelling creature with elongated fore- and middle fingers, in these regards it somewhat resembled a modern-day aye-aye.
  • The giant aye-aye ("Daubentonia robusta") is an extinct relative of the aye-aye, the only other species in the genus "Daubentonia". It lived in Madagascar, appears to have disappeared less than 1,000 years ago, is entirely unknown in life, and is only known from subfossil remains.
  • Maurice, birth name Bricky, is an overweight aye-aye, despite being an aye-aye, he lacks the distinctive middle finger.
  • "Pippin go aye" (also spelled "papingo-aye" in later editions) is a Scots word for peacock or parrot.
  • The aye-aye "(Daubentonia madagascariensis)" is the only extant member. However, a second species known as the giant aye-aye "(Daubentonia robusta)" lived until recently, becoming extinct within the last 1000 years.

  • Then May Thit played the role of Hnin Yee, a painful forest girl in the sound film "Myae Tae Thitsar" directed by Mya Maung for the electric film alongside Zeya, Aye Kyu, Myint Myint Khin, Aye Kyu Gyi and she attracted the audiences with this film.
  • Apatemyids were arboreal, or tree-living mammals, occupying a niche filled by the modern-day aye-aye and woodpecker. Both the woodpecker and aye-aye are capable of penetrating wood to reach invertebrates, but the aye-aye does so by poking holes in the wood using its elongated incisors and then extracting the insects using its slender third digit. The highly specialized hands and teeth of apatemyids suggest they were able to pick the larvae of wood-boring insects out of trees in a similar manner. The elongated digits II and III allowed apatemyids to reach within the tiny crevices of tree bark and extract the larvae to feed on. Other behaviors of apatemyids resembled that of the modern-day squirrel or lemur. With narrow and long clawed toes, apatemyids were adapted for grasping to trees, which is a behavior consistent with arboreal mammals.
  • Chiromyiformes is an order of strepsirrhine primates that includes the aye-aye from Madagascar and its extinct relatives.
  • Until recently, the aye-aye has been difficult to place within Strepsirrhini. Theories had been proposed that its family, Daubentoniidae, was either a lemuriform primate (meaning its ancestors split from the lemur line more recently than lemurs and lorises split) or a sister group to all the other strepsirrhines. In 2008, the aye-aye family was confirmed to be most closely related to the other Malagasy lemurs, likely having descended from the same ancestral population that colonized the island.
  • Often, the final chorus is sung twice, the second time even faster and the song ended with the joyous chant, 'aye tiddly aye tie, brown bread!'.

  • "Zapus" is a genus of North American jumping mouse. It is the only genus whose members have the dental formula [...]. "Zapus" are the only extant mammals aside from the Aye-aye with a total of 18 teeth.
  • The aye-aye was thought to be extinct in 1933, but was rediscovered in 1957. In 1966, nine individuals were transported to Nosy Mangabe, an island near Maroantsetra off eastern Madagascar. [...] Recent research shows the aye-aye is more widespread than was previously thought, but its conservation status was changed to endangered in 2014.
  • When Shwe Pyi Aye returned to Yangon he practiced with Ma Aye Mi for the song "Pan Hay Won" and also co-sang and played music in silent films. He became famous in the music world. He was recorded practicing the song " Pan Hay Won" with Ma Aye Mi in Columbia Record; the tape was released in July 1935 by the favour of company manager Mr. Katt and the song "Pan Hay Won" became popular throughout Burma. "Pan Hay Won", a song of Shwe Pyi Aye and Ma Aye Mi was became well-known music and is still popular in Myanmar today.
  • Lord Teviot moved for the Second Macmillan ministry to ban all such publications on 14 December 1960; peers exchanged 18,770 words but voted down his motion on an aye/noe (spoken) vote. An aye vote would have needed Commons backing to make legal change.
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Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (nur Englisch/Deutsch).
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