repeller$69263$ - translation to greek
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repeller$69263$ - translation to greek

SUBSTANCE WHICH REPELS INSECTS
Insect repellents; Insect repellant; Insect Repellent; Insect Repellents; Mosquito repellent; Bug repellent; Bug dope; Natural insect repellent; Mosquito repellant; Mosquito repeller; Mosquito protection repellent; Mosquito shield cream; Electronic insect repellent; Electronic mosquito repellent; Fly repellent; External Fly repellents; External Fly repellent; Anti-mosquito spray; Anti-insect spray; Anti-bug spray; Pest repellent; Pest deterrent; Mite repellent
  • Insect repellent made with natural, plant-based active ingredients is less effective than conventional repellents
  • [[DEET]]
  • [[Icaridin]]
  • A [[mosquito coil]]
  • A cowhorn container for mosquito-repelling pitch oil (a by-product of the distillation of wood tar) on display at the Nordiska museum, Stockholm.<ref>Comparisons explanatory text in the display: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Oil_Jar_in_cow_horn_for_mosquito-repelling_pitch_oil.JPG</ref>
  • ''p''-Menthane-3,8-diol (PMD)]]
  • A mosquito on a bottle of "natural" insect repellent

repeller      
n. απωθών, αποκρούων
insect repellent         
n. εντομοαπωθητικός

Definition

Repeller
·noun One who, or that which, repels.

Wikipedia

Insect repellent

An insect repellent (also commonly called "bug spray") is a substance applied to skin, clothing, or other surfaces to discourage insects (and arthropods in general) from landing or climbing on that surface. Insect repellents help prevent and control the outbreak of insect-borne (and other arthropod-bourne) diseases such as malaria, Lyme disease, dengue fever, bubonic plague, river blindness, and West Nile fever. Pest animals commonly serving as vectors for disease include insects such as flea, fly, and mosquito; and ticks (arachnids).

Some insect repellents are insecticides (bug killers), but most simply discourage insects and send them flying or crawling away. Nearly any would be fatal upon reaching the median lethal dose, but classification as an insecticide implies death even at lower doses.