Definition von jun im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- {k} June, Junior
- close
- {f} kapatmak
Onların neden restoranı kapatmak için zorlandıklarından emin değilim.
-I'm not sure why they were forced to close the restaurant.
Pencereleri kapatmak aklına gelmedi mi?
-Did it not occur to you to close the windows?
- jun.
- Haziran
- close
- {i} son
Seçim sonucunun yakın olacağı herkes tarafından biliniyordu.
-It was clear to everyone that the vote would be close.
O, tam kapanmadan önce, o son dakikada dükkâna gitti.
-He went to the store at the last minute, just before it closed.
- close
- {s} bitişik
- close
- (hava) sıkıntılı
- close
- kapanış
- close
- avlu
- close
- titiz
- close
- havasız
Bütün pencerelerin kapalı olması nedeniyle o oda çok havasızdı.
-It was very stuffy in that room with all the windows closed.
- close
- kapanmak
Bazı demir yolları kapanmak zorunda kaldı.
-Some railroads had to close down.
Saatler içinde, diğer bankaların çoğu kapanmak zorundaydı.
-Within hours, many of the other banks had to close.
- close
- eylemini durdurmak
- close
- (an application) kapat (uygulamayı)
- close
- {i} sonuç
Seçim sonuçları son derece yakın.
-The election results were extremely close.
- close
- {f} uzlaşmak
- close
- {s} sıkı ağızlı
- close
- {s} kapalı, kapatılmış
- close
- {f} kapat: adj.yakın
- close
- yakın birbirine yakın
- close
- {f} sürgülemek
- close
- kısımları birbirine yakın
Relevante Übersetzungen
Definition von jun im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Sanem, put
- Sanem, put
Definition von jun im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- A monetary unit of North Korea, equal to one hundredth of a won
- Jun. is a written abbreviation for June. June. junior. the written abbreviation of June
- A monetary unit of North Korea, equal to one hundreth of a won
- June
- close
- Front
- Junior (usually abbreviated as Jr.)
- (month) June
- jun-yusho
- the second-place position, behind yusho, at the end of a basho; often shared by more than one rikishi
- Jun.
- {i} sixth month of the Gregorian calendar
- Koizumi Jun'ichiro
- born Jan. 8, 1942, Yokosuka, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan Third-generation Japanese politician who became prime minister in 2001. Both Koizumi's father and grandfather served in the Diet (parliament). He ran unsuccessfully for his father's seat after the latter's death in 1969 but was elected in 1971. He held ministerial posts in 1988-89, 1992-93, and 1996-98. After unsuccessful bids for the presidency of the Liberal-Democratic Party in 1995 and 1998, he won in April 2001 and was soon confirmed as prime minister. An unconventional advocate of reform, Koizumi appointed a cabinet that included a record five women. His economic policies included privatizing the country's postal savings system, reducing government spending, and ending the practice of supporting failing businesses
- Tanizaki Jun'ichiro
- born July 24, 1886, Tokyo, Japan died July 30, 1965, Yugawara Japanese novelist. Though his earliest short stories have affinities with those of Edgar Allan Poe and the French Decadents, Tanizaki later turned to exploring more traditional Japanese ideals of beauty. His novels include Some Prefer Nettles (1928-29), which tells of marital unhappiness that is in fact a conflict between the new and the old, with the implication that the old will win; and his masterpiece, The Makioka Sisters (1943-48; film, 1983), which describes, in the leisurely style of classical Japanese literature, the inroads of the harsh modern world on traditional society. His writings are characterized by eroticism and ironic wit