-ward

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von -ward im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

{i} koğuş

Eğer gerçekten boş zamanın varsa, bir kitap oku. Koğuş kütüphanesinden bir tane ödünç al. - If you really have free time, read a book. Borrow one from the ward library.

ward

vesayet

ward

(Tıp) Hastane koğuşu

ward off

önlemek

Kötü şansları önlemek için tuz serpiyoruz. - We sprinkle salt to ward off bad luck.

{i} bölge

vesayet altında bulunan çocuk

{f} korumak

(kötü bir şeyi) defetmek

ward off

(darbeyi) engellemek, savuşturmak, etkisiz hale getirmek, (darbenin) etkisini azaltmak; (darbeden) korunmak

kentin semtlerinden biri

detention ward

(Askeri) hasta mahkum koğuşu

emergency ward

hastanede acil servis

guardian and ward

(Politika, Siyaset) koruyuculuk

ward

(Kanun) vesayet altında bulunan kimse

Leyla semtteki herkesle flört etti. - Layla flirted with everyone on the ward.

ward

servis

Hasta, kardiyoloji servisine nakledildi. - The patient was transferred to the cardiology ward.

vesayet altındaki kimse

casualty ward/department

üzerinde koğuş tutmak

recovery ward

Ameliyat sonrası hastaların dinlenip kendilerine gelmeleri için alındıkların koğuş veya oda

ward of the state

devletin koğuş

acute inpatient ward

(Tıp) yataklı hasta koğuşu

casualty ward

yaralılar koğuşu

detention ward

(Askeri) HASTA MAHKUM KOĞUŞU: Bir askeri hastanede, hasta mahkumlar için ayrılmış bulunan koğuş

emergency ward

(hastanede) acil servis

hospitalized prisoners ward

(Askeri) HASTANE MAHPUS KOĞUŞU: Hastane tedavisine ihtiyaç gösteren mahpusların, bu tedavilerinin tamamlanmasına bağlı olarak kapatıldıkları hastane koğuşu

in ward

(fiil)sayet altında

intermediate care ward

(Askeri) ara bakım koğuşu

isolation ward

karantina odası

keep watch and ward

nöbet tutmak

keep watch and ward

emniyetli yerde korumak

semtin oylarını kazanmaya çalışan kimse

ward

{i} şato dış avlusu

ward

{i} kilit dili

ward

{i} hapishane

On yıldır bir hapishane gardiyanıydın. - You were a prison warden for ten years.

Sen bir hapishanede on yıl boyunca gardiyandın. - You were a warden in a prison for ten years.

ward

geri çevirmek

ward

{i} bölge, semt: city ward kentin semtlerinden biri

ward

{i} huk

ward

{i} servis, koğuş: maternity ward doğum servisi. hospital ward hastane koğuşu

ward

{f} önlemek

Kötü şansları önlemek için tuz serpiyoruz. - We sprinkle salt to ward off bad luck.

ward

{i} vesayet altındaki çocuk

ward heeler

bölge oylarını toplamaya çalışan partili

ward in chancery

vesayet altındaki kişi

ward in chancery

mahkeme vesayetindeki çocuk

ward master

(Askeri) BAŞ HASTA BAKICI: Bir hastane koğuşunda, koğuşta hizmette bulunanlara nezaret eden erkek hasta bakıcı. Baş hasta bakıcı koğuş tabibinin emrindedir

ward master

(Askeri) baş hasta bakıcı

ward of court

mahkeme vesayetindeki çocuk

ward off

atlatmak

ward officer

(Askeri) koğuş tabibi

ward officer

(Askeri) KOĞUŞ TABİBİ: ABD Kara Ordusu sağlık teşkilatına mensup bir veya birkaç hastane koğuşunun idari ve mesleki şefi olan tabip subay

(Askeri) RÜZGARA DOĞRU: Rüzgara doğru veya rüzgarın geldiği istikamete doğru

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von -ward im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Forming adverbs denoting course or direction to, or motion or tendency toward, as in "backward", "toward", "forward", etc; Forming adjectives, as in "a backward look", "the northward road", etc; used even by speakers who usually use -wards for adverbs
Ward: An English occupational surname for a guard or watchman
crown ward: A child or youth who has been placed in foster care without access to his or her natural family for the purpose of adoption
maternity ward: A hospital ward that provides assistance during childbirth
ward: To be vigilant; to keep guard
They for vs fight, they watch and dewly ward, / And their bright Squadrons round about vs plant .
ward: To keep in safety; to watch over, to guard
ward: Protection, defence
fencing A guarding or defensive motion or position.
ward: A guard; a guardian or watchman
no gate they found, them to withhold, / Nor ward to wait at morne and euening late .
ward: A person under guardianship
obsolete An underage orphan.
ward: To defend; to protect
ward: A protected place
A room in a hospital where patients reside.
ward: To fend off; to repel; to turn aside, as anything mischievous that approaches; -- usually followed by off
ward: An object used for guarding
With the help of a wire, however, they forced round the key. Even without the lens you will perceive, by the scratches on this ward, where the pressure was applied.
ward: To act on the defensive with a weapon
ward off: to parry, or turn aside
He raised his arms to ward off the attack.
ward off: to avert or prevent
He wore garlic to ward off vampires.
ward: A ward is a room in a hospital which has beds for many people, often people who need similar treatment. A toddler was admitted to the emergency ward with a wound in his chest
ward: {i} division (of a hospital, prison, etc.); administrative section; minor, dependent; guardianship, custody; means of defending; notch in a key
ward off: prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening; "Let's avoid a confrontation"; "head off a confrontation"; "avert a strike"
ward off: To ward off a danger or illness means to prevent it from affecting you or harming you. She may have put up a fight to try to ward off her assailant Mass burials are now under way in an effort to ward off an outbreak of cholera
ward off: avert, turn away, or repel; "Ward off danger
ward off: avert, turn away, or repel; "Ward off danger"
ward: {v} to watch, guard, act on the defensive
ward: {n} a watch, district of a town, garrison, custody, part of a lock, person under a guardian
emergency ward: (Tıp, İlaç) The emergency department (ED), sometimes termed the emergency room (ER), emergency ward (EW), accident & emergency (A&E) department or casualty department is a hospital or primary care department that provides initial treatment to patients with a broad spectrum of illnesses and injuries, some of which may be life-threatening and requiring immediate attention. Emergency departments developed during the 20th century in response to an increased need for rapid assessment and management of critical illnesses. In some countries, emergency departments have become important entry points for those without other means of access to medical care
recovery ward: In a hospital etc., where a patient can recover after an operation or treatment
ward of the state: (Kanun) Ward of the state refers to a person who is under the legal protection of some arm of the government. It could occasionally mean that a specific court protects the ward, and ward of the court is sometimes the same as ward of the state. Though it’s common to think of unadopted, parentless or abandoned children or foster children as wards of the state, other people may need protection too. These could include those with mental incapacity or people who are imprisoned, since the latter group is technically under the care of the state and has few rights
Barbara Baroness Jackson Ward: born May 23, 1914, York, Eng. died May 31, 1981, Lodsworth British economist and writer. After studying economics at the University of Oxford, she became a writer and editor at The Economist (from 1939). She married Robert Jackson in 1950. She was an influential adviser to the Vatican, the UN, and the World Bank, and she wrote numerous articles and books on the worldwide threat from poverty among less-developed countries (she advocated the transfer of wealth from rich to poor countries) and the importance of conservation; her books, which reached a wide audience, included The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations (1962), Spaceship Earth (1966), Only One Earth (with René Dubos, 1972), and Progress for a Small Planet (1980)
Barbara Mary Baroness Jackson of Lodsworth Ward: born May 23, 1914, York, Eng. died May 31, 1981, Lodsworth British economist and writer. After studying economics at the University of Oxford, she became a writer and editor at The Economist (from 1939). She married Robert Jackson in 1950. She was an influential adviser to the Vatican, the UN, and the World Bank, and she wrote numerous articles and books on the worldwide threat from poverty among less-developed countries (she advocated the transfer of wealth from rich to poor countries) and the importance of conservation; her books, which reached a wide audience, included The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations (1962), Spaceship Earth (1966), Only One Earth (with René Dubos, 1972), and Progress for a Small Planet (1980)
Henry Ward Beecher: born June 24, 1813, Litchfield, Conn., U.S. died March 8, 1887, Brooklyn, N.Y. U.S. Congregational clergyman. The son of a minister, he was the brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Catharine Esther Beecher. After graduating from Amherst College and later studying at Lane Theological Seminary, he served as pastor to congregations in Indiana. In 1847 he was called to Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. A famous orator and one of the most influential preachers of his time, he opposed slavery and supported women's suffrage, Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, and scientific biblical criticism. He gained unfavourable publicity in 1874 when he was put on trial for adultery, but he was acquitted and returned to his church
Julia Ward Howe: orig. Julia Ward born May 27, 1819, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Oct. 17, 1910, Newport, R.I. U.S. abolitionist and social reformer. Born to a well-to-do family, she was educated privately. In 1843 she married educator Samuel Gridley Howe and took up residence in Boston. For a while she and her husband published the Commonwealth, an abolitionist newspaper. During a visit to an army camp near Washington, D.C., in 1861, she wrote a poem, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," to be set to an old folk tune also used for "John Brown's Body." Published in February 1862 in The Atlantic Monthly, it became the semiofficial Civil War song of the Union Army, and Howe became famous. After the war she involved herself in the woman suffrage movement, helping to found and serving as president of the New England Woman Suffrage Association (1868-77, 1893-1910). She also wrote travel books, biography, drama, verse, and children's songs and edited Woman's Journal (1870-90). In 1908 she became the first woman elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Montgomery Ward & Co: Former U.S. retail merchandising company. It was founded in Chicago in 1872 by Aaron Montgomery Ward (1844-1913), who bought merchandise wholesale and sold it directly to farmers. He distributed the world's first mail-order catalog and offered a money-back guarantee. The company opened its first retail stores in 1926, and by 1930 retail sales exceeded catalog sales. It ended its mail-order business in 1985, and in 1997 it scaled back operations after filing for bankruptcy protection. Another bankruptcy in December 2000 caused the company to close its 250 stores and go out of business the following year. See also direct-mail marketing; Sears, Roebuck and Company
Ward: An adult acts as the guardian of a child, especially whose parents are death
casualty ward: hospital ward designed for treating injuries received by accident (emergency room)
conservator-ward relation: the responsibility of a conservator to act in the best interests of the ward
ear nose & throat ward: department (in a clinic, hospital, etc.) that treats ailments of the ear nose and throat
emergency ward: section of a hospital that accepts patients needing immediate treatment
eye ward: division of a hospital for eye injuries
geriatric ward: section of a hospital in which the aged are cared for
gynecological ward: section of a hospital devoted to the treatment of diseases and disorders particular to women
internal ward: division of a hospital dealing with internal disorders
maternity ward: a hospital ward that provides care for women during pregnancy and childbirth and for newborn infants
maternity ward: The department of a hospital that provides care for women during pregnancy and childbirth as well as for newborn infants
maternity ward: birthing ward, hospital ward for women who are currently delivering babies or have recently given birth
nephrology ward: hospital ward designated for patients suffering from kidney problems
neurology ward: section in a hospital where patients with diseases of the nervous system are treated
neurosurgical ward: section in a hospital where neurosurgical patients are treated
ophthalmology ward: section of a hospital that treats the eye and diseases of the eye
orthopedic ward: hospital ward which deals with skeletal and bone problems
pediatrics ward: hospital ward where children with different medical problems are hospitalized
psychiatric ward: hospital ward which deals with the medical treatment of mental diseases
surgery ward: section in a hospital that deals with operations
urology ward: division in a hospital which treats patients with diseases and malfunctions of the urinary tract and urogenital system
ward: Suffixes denoting course or direction to; motion or tendency toward; as in backward, or backwards; toward, or towards, etc
ward: An area defining an electoral ward
ward: is the legal term for the person who has a guardian or guardian advocate appointed
ward: To keep in safety; to watch; to guard; formerly, in a specific sense, to guard during the day time
ward: A projecting ridge of metal in the interior of a lock, to prevent the use of any key which has not a corresponding notch for passing it
ward: refers to the census geographic unit, including populations ranging from less than a 1000 to over 15,000 people In the geographic analyses presented here, ward is the smallest level of area examined
ward: -An obstruction projecting from the lock case of side of a keyhole intended to prevent entrance or rotation of an improperly cut key
ward: A ward or a ward of court is a child who is the responsibility of a person called a guardian, or of a court of law, because their parents are dead or because they are believed to be in need of protection. Alex was made a ward of court. American merchant who established (1872) the mail-order business that bears his name. American Revolutionary general who directed Massachusetts troops in the siege of Boston, until George Washington relieved him of the command and drove the British from the city (1776). See Charles Farrar Browne. British writer whose novels include Robert Elsmere (1888). English clergyman and writer in America. He codified Massachusetts law (1641) and is primarily known for his satire The Simple Cobler of Aggawam in America (1645). ward off to do something to try to protect yourself from something bad, such as illness, danger, or attack. Beecher Henry Ward Howe Julia Ward Julia Ward Montgomery Ward & Co. Ann Ward Ward Barbara Mary Baroness Jackson of Lodsworth
ward: A division, district, or quarter of a town or city
ward: a district into which a city or town is divided for the purpose of administration and elections a person who is under the protection or in the custody of another United States businessman who in 1872 established a successful mail-order business (1843-1913) English writer of novels who was an active opponent of the women's suffrage movement (1851-1920) English economist and conservationist (1914-1981)
ward: To fend off; to repel; to turn aside, as anything mischievous that approaches; usually followed by off
ward: The state of being under guard or guardianship; confinement under guard; the condition of a child under a guardian; custody
ward: A ward is a district which forms part of a political constituency or local council. the marginal wards of Reading Kentwood and Tilehurst West
ward: Cour Enclosed, defensive courtyard or bailey Also a child under the protection of a guardian See wardship
ward: A guarding or defensive motion or position, as in fencing; guard
ward: A territorial division or means of defence A protection
ward: A political subdivision of a town, township or borough
ward: 1 One of the sections into which a town is divided for educational or election purposes
ward: block forming a division of a hospital (or a suite of rooms) shared by patients who need a similar kind of care; "they put her in a 4-bed ward" a district into which a city or town is divided for the purpose of administration and elections a person who is under the protection or in the custody of another United States businessman who in 1872 established a successful mail-order business (1843-1913) English writer of novels who was an active opponent of the women's suffrage movement (1851-1920) English economist and conservationist (1914-1981)
ward: English economist and conservationist (1914-1981)
ward: See the Note under Watch, n
ward: A district or division of a city or town, for purposes of administration, representation, voting, etc A ward is further divided into precincts
ward: The act of guarding; watch; guard; guardianship; specifically, a guarding during the day
ward: To defend by walls, fortifications, etc
ward: words containing "ward"
ward: a division of a prison (usually consisting of several cells)
ward: a district into which a city or town is divided for the purpose of administration and elections
ward: The geographic political areas from which the Salem City Council members are elected Salem has eight wards The CIP lists the ward location of each project
ward: United States businessman who in 1872 established a successful mail-order business (1843-1913)
ward: a district within a city, represented by a councillor, which serves as the municipal equivalent of a constituency or riding
ward: block forming a division of a hospital (or a suite of rooms) shared by patients who need a similar kind of care; "they put her in a 4-bed ward"
ward: A minor or person under the care of a guardian; as, a ward in chancery
ward: a person who is under the protection or in the custody of another
ward: A ward is an area of the city of Linrodeth recognised as such by the court of common council
ward: {f} avert danger; guard, protect
ward: watch over or shield from danger or harm; protect; "guard my possessions while I'm away"
ward: One who, or that which, is guarded
ward: A division of a hospital; as, a fever ward
ward: One who, or that which, guards; garrison; defender; protector; means of guarding; defense; protection
ward: A division of a county
ward: A protection spell
ward: An obstruction projecting from the lock case of side of a keyhole intended to prevent entrance or rotation of an improperly cut key
ward: Protrusions that stick out of the sides of the keyway to allow entry of only the correct type of key blank
ward: An obstruction projecting from a lever lock case or side of the key hole intended to block the entrance or rotation of an improperly cut key
ward: Minor child or incompetent person in care of guardian
ward: An incapacitated person who has been placed in the care, custody and supervision of a guardian
ward: English writer of novels who was an active opponent of the women's suffrage movement (1851-1920)
ward: Number assigned by the city to the section of the city in which the property is located
ward: A WARD is a person physically or mentally incompetent, or a child under the age of 21 whose care and physical custody has been entrusted to the military sponsor by a legal decree or other instrument issued by a court of law or placement agency A ward must be dependent upon the active or retired member sponsor for over one-half support in order to be eligible for a dependent ID card
ward: A notch or slit in a key corresponding to a ridge in the lock which it fits; a ward notch
ward: Is the person the court has deemed in need of protection be it due to incapacity or being a minor [Top of Page]
ward: A division of a forest
ward: A person, especially a minor, who is placed by law under the care of a guardian
ward: Electoral Ward - Second level of Census geography in England & Wales (equivalent of Pseudo Postcode Sector in Scotland) representing approx 2000 households in 1991 Part of the electoral geography of the UK which is constantly under review '91 geography '81 geography
ward: Another term for a castle courtyard (see Bailey)
ward heeler: minor politician who solicits votes and carries out minor tasks for political boss in a ward
ward heeler: A worker for the ward organization of a political machine
ward off: prevent, drive away
ward off an attack: drive away an assault
watch and ward: constant wakefulness, constant awareness

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von -ward im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
intaniye servisi ward: for patients suffering from infectious diseases

-ward

Aussprache

Etymologie

(adjective suffix.) From Old English -weard, -weardes; akin to Old Saxon and Old Frisian -ward. Old High German -wert, German -wärts, Icelandic -verðr, Gothic -vaírþs, Latin vertere to turn, versus toward, and English worth to become. See wort, intransitive verb, and compare verse.

Resimler

Google Resimler

Bing Resimler

Historie

-ward

Favoriten

Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

-ward

Definition von -ward im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Definition von -ward im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Definition von -ward im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Aussprache

Etymologie

Resimler