Translation for 'masher' from English to Russian

potato masher

картофелемялка {ж}гастр.инстр.

• He tells Brody that it means he is lucky with love, but his flirting with a "lady" (also Bugs in disguise) only results in a multiple bonking by a policeman for being a "masher".
• Luffy through platformer styled levels, with a one button masher combo system.
• Eddie explains that their potato masher is missing after being borrowed by a friend by the name of Harry "I'll Do Anything For Half A Pint" Grundy.
• That is why English, American and French soldiers are armed with German-style "potato masher" hand grenades rather than the Allied "pineapple" hand grenade, and why they carry a standard German gas mask canister.
• They had Chinese potato-masher hand grenades, American Tommy sub machine guns manufactured in China, Skoda rifles and a small Japanese mortar.

• Canon announced and produced manuals for a high power handle mounted ("pototao masher") flash designated SpeedLight 500A.
• The more effective of the two was the so-called "potato masher" "Stielhandgranate", which were stick grenades.
• She prepares the piano with everyday objects, such as cutlery, razors, or a potato masher.
• it comes with a wooden masher called eta or tapoli in the local language.
• The cooked carrots then can be mashed in a food processor or by hand with a potato masher.

• The plunger is used to push the potatoes through the holes in the body of the masher.
• The ground segment includes an array of two crossed Yagi antennas for the 434-438 MHz band and a simple Yagi Uda and potato masher antenna for the 144–148 MHz range.
• During World War I the Germans were the first to come up with an improvised anti-tank grenade by taking their regular "potato masher" stick grenade and taping two or three more high explosive heads to create one larger grenade.
• Founded in Australian Capital Canberra in 2003, Dreamfarm's range includes innovative kitchenwares and homewares, with potato masher Smood the best-selling product.
• In 1915 Germany developed the much more effective "Stielhandgranate", nicknamed "potato masher" for its shape, whose variants remained in use for decades; it used a timed fuse system similar to the Mills bomb.