English - Turkish
Definition of a-parker in English Turkish dictionary
- nosy parker
- her şeye burnunu sokan
- nosy parker
- meraklı
- nosey parker
- başkasının işine burnunu sokan tip
- nosey parker
- meraklı taze
- nosy parker
- (deyim) her ise burnunu sokan merakli kimse
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of a-parker in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- alan parker
- Geceyarısı Ekspresi, Duvar, Birdy, Evita, şeytan çıkmazı gibi filmleriyle tanınmış ingiliz yönetmen
- charlie parker
- Caz tarihinin en büyük doğaçlamacısı olarak bilinen ABD'li Alto saksofoncu, besteci ve caz orkestra şefi
- charlie parker
- Caz tarihinin en büyük doğaçlamacısı ve bebop akımının babası olarak kabul edilen, yaşamı Clint Eastwood'un Bird adlı filmine konu olan ABD'li saksofoncu ve besteci
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of a-parker in English English dictionary
- Parker
- An occupational surname for a gamekeeper
- Parker
- A male given name, transferred from the surname
- Parker
- A Parker™ pen
At most street corners one would be offered exotic items of merchandise unavailable anywhere else in Spain - mouldy chocolate, laddered stockings, damp American cigarettes, leaky Parkers, and fake Swiss watches.
- Parker House roll
- A bread roll made by flattening the centre of a ball of dough so that it becomes an oval shape and then folding the oval in half
- inside-the-parker
- A home run in which the ball does not leave the field of play; an inside-the-park home run
- nosey parker
- An overly inquisitive or prying person
- nosy parker
- alternative spelling of nosey parker
- parker
- someone who parks a motor vehicle
- parker
- a park-keeper
- Alton B Parker
- born May 14, 1852, Cortland, N.Y., U.S. died May 10, 1926, New York, N.Y. U.S. jurist. He practiced law in Kingston, N.Y., and was elected surrogate of Ulster county in 1877 and 1883. He was appointed to the New York Supreme Court in 1885, the state Appeals Court in 1889, and the appellate division of the state Supreme Court in 1896. From 1898 to 1904 he was chief justice of the New York court of appeals. On the bench, he was noted for upholding the rights of labour. As the Democratic Party presidential candidate in 1904, he represented the eastern, pro-gold-standard wing of the party. Soundly defeated by Pres. Theodore Roosevelt, he resumed his law practice
- Alton Brooks Parker
- born May 14, 1852, Cortland, N.Y., U.S. died May 10, 1926, New York, N.Y. U.S. jurist. He practiced law in Kingston, N.Y., and was elected surrogate of Ulster county in 1877 and 1883. He was appointed to the New York Supreme Court in 1885, the state Appeals Court in 1889, and the appellate division of the state Supreme Court in 1896. From 1898 to 1904 he was chief justice of the New York court of appeals. On the bench, he was noted for upholding the rights of labour. As the Democratic Party presidential candidate in 1904, he represented the eastern, pro-gold-standard wing of the party. Soundly defeated by Pres. Theodore Roosevelt, he resumed his law practice
- Bonnie Parker
- Bonnie anD Clyde
- Charlie Parker
- a US jazz musician and saxophone player, who was also called 'Bird', and who invented the bebop style of jazz with Dizzy Gillespie (1920-55). orig. Charles Christopher Parker, Jr. born Aug. 29, 1920, Kansas City, Kan., U.S. died March 12, 1955, New York, N.Y. U.S. saxophonist and composer. He played with Jay McShann's big band (1940-42) and those of Earl Hines (1942-44) and Billy Eckstine (1944) before leading his own small groups in New York City. (A nickname acquired in the early 1940s, Yardbird, was shortened to Bird and used throughout his career.) Parker frequently worked with Dizzy Gillespie in the mid-1940s, making a series of small-group recordings that heralded the arrival of bebop as a mature outgrowth of the improvisation of the late swing era. His direct, cutting tone and unprecedented dexterity on the alto saxophone made rapid tempos and fast flurries of notes trademarks of bebop, and his complex, subtle harmonic understanding brought an altogether new sound to the music. Easily the most influential jazz musician of his generation, Parker suffered chronic drug addiction, and his early death contributed to making him a tragic legend
- Charlie Parker
- (1920-1955) U.S. jazz musician
- Dorothy Parker
- a US writer of poetry and short stories, who also wrote reviews of books, plays etc for magazines such as The New Yorker. She was one of the main members of the Algonquin Round Table, a group of writers who met regularly at a hotel in New York City. She is famous especially for her many clever and funny sayings in which she criticized US society and well-known people (1893-1967). orig. Dorothy Rothschild born Aug. 22, 1893, West End, near Long Beach, N.J., U.S. died June 7, 1967, New York, N.Y. U.S. short-story writer and poet. She grew up in affluence in New York City. She was a drama critic for Vanity Fair and wrote book reviews for The New Yorker (1927-33). Her poetry volumes include Enough Rope (1926) and Death and Taxes (1931). Her short stories were collected in Laments for the Living (1930) and After Such Pleasures (1933). She also worked as a film writer, reported on the Spanish Civil War, and collaborated on several plays. A member of the Algonquin Round Table, she is chiefly remembered for her wit
- John Parker Hale
- born March 31, 1806, Rochester, N.H., U.S. died Nov. 19, 1873, Dover, N.H. U.S. politician and reformer. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1843-45), where he achieved prominence as an opponent of slavery. In the U.S. Senate (1847-53, 1855-65), he sponsored a bill abolishing flogging in the navy. In 1852 he was the unsuccessful presidential candidate of the Free Soil Party. He returned to the Senate as a Republican and became a leader of that party. He later served as U.S. minister to Spain (1865-69)
- Jr. Charles Christopher Parker
- orig. Charles Christopher Parker, Jr. born Aug. 29, 1920, Kansas City, Kan., U.S. died March 12, 1955, New York, N.Y. U.S. saxophonist and composer. He played with Jay McShann's big band (1940-42) and those of Earl Hines (1942-44) and Billy Eckstine (1944) before leading his own small groups in New York City. (A nickname acquired in the early 1940s, Yardbird, was shortened to Bird and used throughout his career.) Parker frequently worked with Dizzy Gillespie in the mid-1940s, making a series of small-group recordings that heralded the arrival of bebop as a mature outgrowth of the improvisation of the late swing era. His direct, cutting tone and unprecedented dexterity on the alto saxophone made rapid tempos and fast flurries of notes trademarks of bebop, and his complex, subtle harmonic understanding brought an altogether new sound to the music. Easily the most influential jazz musician of his generation, Parker suffered chronic drug addiction, and his early death contributed to making him a tragic legend
- Parker
- {i} family name
- Parker
- An English occupational surname for a gamekeeper
- Parker
- transferred use of the surname
- Parker
- A Parker™ pen
- Parker
- American writer noted for her satirical wit. She was drama critic for Vanity Fair (1916-1917) and book critic for the New Yorker (1927-1933). English prelate who served as archbishop of Canterbury from 1559 until his death and was instrumental in establishing ecclesiastical forms for the Anglican Church. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow Robert Leroy Parker Hale John Parker Parker Alton Brooks Parker Charlie Parker Dorothy
- Parker House roll
- A yeast-leavened roll, shaped by folding a flat round of dough in half
- nosey parker
- (British) busybody, meddlesome person
- nosy parker
- someone who is too interested in finding out about other people's affairs - used to show disapproval
- parker
- United States saxophonist and leader of the bop style of jazz (1920-1955)
- parker
- The keeper of a park
- parker
- someone who parks a motor car
- parker
- United States writer noted for her sharp wit (1893-1967) United States saxophonist and leader of the bop style of jazz (1920-1955)
- parker
- United States writer noted for her sharp wit (1893-1967)
- parker house roll
- yeast-raised dinner roll made by folding a disk of dough before baking