English - Turkish
Definition of attent in English Turkish dictionary
- attention
- ilgi
Çocuklar benim ilgimi paylaşırlar.
-My children share my attention.
Sadece detaylara yakın ilgi göstermelisin.
-You must give close attention to the merest details.
- attentive
- özenli
Olmam gerektiği kadar özenli değilim.
-I'm not as attentive as I should be.
Tom özenli gibi görünüyordu.
-Tom looked like he was attentive.
- attention
- özen
Yaptığın şeye özen göster.
-Pay attention to what you're doing.
- attention
- dikkat
Birçok Avrupalı araştırmacılar on dokuzuncu yüzyılda eski Fars edebiyatı eğitimi almasına rağmen, yeni dünya çağdaş edebiyatımıza dikkat etmiyor.
-Although many European researchers have studied ancient Persian literature in the nineteenth century, the new world is not paying attention to our contemporary literature.
Ben dikkat çekmek istemiyordum.
-I did not want to attract attention.
- attentive
- {s} dikkatli
Tom dikkatlice dinledi.
-Tom listened attentively.
Tom Mary'den toplantılar sırasında dikkatli olmasını rica etti.
-Tom asked Mary to be attentive during meetings.
- attention
- ilgilenme
Polis onunla ilgilenmedi.
-The policeman paid no attention to him.
Tom'la ilgilenmekten vazgeçtim.
-I stopped paying attention to Tom.
- attent to
- için attent
- attentive
- nazik attentively dikkatle
- attentive
- ince
O onun sınav kağıdını dikkatle inceledi.
-He attentively went over her exam paper.
- attentively
- dikkatli olarak
- attentively
- dikkatlice
Lütfen beni dikkatlice dinle.
-Please listen to me attentively.
Söylediğimi dikkatlice dinle.
-Listen attentively to what I say.
- attentive
- hizmete hazır olarak
- attentive
- incelik
- attentive
- kibar/dikkatli
- attentive
- {s} dikkat eden, dikkatli: an attentive worker dikkatli bir işçi
- attentive
- nezaket
- attentive
- nezaketle attentiveness dikkat
- attentive
- {s} dikkatle izleyen: an attentive audience dikkatle izleyen seyirciler
- attentive
- nazik
Büyük annesine karşı çok naziktir.
-She is very attentive to her grandmother.
- attentive
- kibar
- attentively
- dikkatle
Erkek çocukları dikkatle dinledi.
-The boys listened attentively.
Öğretmen açıklamamı dikkatle dinledi.
-The teacher listened attentively to my explanation.
- attention
- (Askeri) esas duruş
- attention
- hizmet
- attention
- kayıt
- attention
- titizlik
- attention
- (Askeri) esas vaziyet
- attention
- (Bilgisayar) dikkatine
- attentive
- dikkatle izleyen
- attentive
- dikkat eden
- attention
- iltifat
Kadınlar iltifattan hoşlanırlar.
-Women like attention.
Tom Mary'nin iltifatıyla pohpohlandı.
-Tom was flattered by Mary's attention.
- attention
- dikkat verme
Sürücülerin tafik ışıklarına dikkat vermeleri gerek.
-Drivers need to pay attention to the traffic lights.
- attention
- hazırol yağdayı
- attention
- bakım
Tom'un uygun tıbbi bakıma ihtiyacı var.
-Tom needs proper medical attention.
Tom tıbbi bakım almak zorunda kalacak.
-Tom will have to get medical attention.
- attentive
- yardımcı
- attention
- aldırış
- attention
- hazırol
- attention
- aldırma
- attention
- kur
- attention
- ilgi gösterme
- attention
- itina
- attention
- aşığın sevgilisine gösterdiği ilgi
- attention
- {i} ask. esas duruş/vaziyet
- attention
- Attention I Hazır ol I attention span bir kimsenin konu degiştirmeden aynı şeye dikkat edebildiği müddet
- attention
- meşgul olma
- attention
- teveccuh
- attention
- (Askeri) ESAS DURUŞ: Gözler tam ilerde, eller yanlarda, topuklar bitişik, ayak uçları 45 yanlara açık, hazır ve uyanık vaziyette, ayakta dik duruş. At veya araca binmiş, silah taşıyan vesaire şahıslar için de, ayrıca esas vaziyetleri tarif edilmiştir. Bu vaziyette, tam sessizlik ve hareketsizlik esastır. 2. HAZIR OL ! Bu vaziyeti almak için verilen komut
- attention
- bir şeye dikkat çekmek
- attention
- Uyarı
Uyarımı dikkate almadı.
-He paid no attention to my warning.
Onun uyarısına hiç dikkat edilmedi.
-No attention was paid to his warning.
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of attent in English English dictionary
- attentive; heedful
Self-occupied, doomstricken while attent.
- {a} intent, attentive, regardful
- Attention; heed
- attention
- Mental focus
Please direct your attention to the following words.
- attention
- Used as a command to bring soldiers to the attention position
- attention
- An action or remark expressing concern for or interest in someone or something, especially romantic interest
For some time past I have been the recipient of very marked attentions from a young lady.
- attentive
- paying attention; noticing, watching, listening, or attending closely
She is an attentive listener, but does not like to talk much.
- attentive
- (often followed by `to') giving care or attention; "attentive to details"; "the nurse was attentive to her patient"; "an attentive suitor"
- attention
- {n} the act of attending or minding
- attentive
- {a} heedful, regardful, careful, intent
- attentively
- {a} carefully, diligently, closely, intensely
- attentive
- Someone who is attentive is helpful and polite. At society parties he is attentive to his wife
- attentive
- If you are attentive, you are paying close attention to what is being said or done. He wishes the government would be more attentive to detail in their response. + attentively at·ten·tive·ly He questioned Chrissie, and listened attentively to what she told him
- attentive
- {s} observant; polite; caring, loving
- Attentive
- tentif
- Attentive
- listful
- Attentive
- intendant
- Attentively
- tentifly
- Attentively
- attently
- attention
- The allocation of cognitive capacity to an object or task, so that information is consciously processed
- attention
- interest which has become fixed
- attention
- Interrupts the application program; available only when the connection-method is SNA If the connection method is not SNA, X-f (Minus Function) appears in the operator information area
- attention
- Sympathetic consideration of the needs and wants of others
- attention
- a motionless erect stance with arms at the sides and feet together; assumed by military personnel during drill or review; "the troops stood at attention"
- attention
- The cognitive process of orienting to and perceiving stimuli With regard to television research, this may be measured by visual orientation to the television or "looking" by eye movements, by electrophysiological activity, and by inference through secondary recall and recognition tests (Anderson & Collins, 1988) See Visual Attention
- attention
- the process by which we focus our awareness on some of the information available in consciousness and screen out other information
- attention
- Attention is great interest that is shown in someone or something, particularly by the general public. Volume Two, sub-titled `The Lawyers', will also attract considerable attention The conference may help to focus attention on the economy
- attention
- Where one places one's conscious or unconscious attention has an effect on cognitive processes First attention or the attention of the conscious mind is limited (See conscious awareness) Second attention refers to the processes and organisation of the unconscious mind
- attention
- Ability to selectively perceive sensory stimuli
- attention
- Charyot Ready - Choom bi Bow - Kyon nae Begin - Seijak Break - Kalryo Continue - Kyesok Stop - Gooman Return - Bah ro Relax - Shiuh Turn Around - Dolra About Face - Dwi ro dorah Foot Switch - bahl bah kwah Back to Top
- attention
- When you collect standard resource utilization items, Oracle Corporation recommends collecting the same items on both the start and end events This allows Oracle Trace to calculate usage over the duration of the event by subtracting the start value from the end value
- attention
- If someone or something attracts your attention or catches your attention, you suddenly notice them. He sat at one of the round tables and tried to attract her attention
- attention
- the process whereby a person concentrates on some features of the environment to the (relative) exclusion of others a general interest that leads people to want to know more; "She was the center of attention
- attention
- You can refer to someone's efforts to help you, or the interest they show in you, as their attentions, especially if you dislike or disapprove of them. The only way to escape the unwanted attentions of the local men was not to go out
- attention
- a general interest that leads people to want to know more; "She was the center of attention"
- attention
- The ability to concentrate on a task
- attention
- (See 204) The first step in the prospect's mental steps From the moment a salesperson begins to talk, he or she should try to quickly capture and maintain the prospect's attention The first step in the prospect's mental steps From the moment a salesperson begins to talk, he or she should try to quickly capture and maintain the prospect's attention
- attention
- Ability to take notice
- attention
- If you pay attention to someone, you watch them, listen to them, or take notice of them. If you pay no attention to someone, you behave as if you are not aware of them or as if they are not important. More than ever before, the food industry is paying attention to young consumers Other people walk along the beach at night, so I didn't pay any attention at first
- attention
- the selection of some incoming information for further processing
- attention
- If you give someone or something your attention, you look at it, listen to it, or think about it carefully. You have my undivided attention Later he turned his attention to the desperate state of housing in the province. young children with short attention spans
- attention
- If you bring something to someone's attention or draw their attention to it, you tell them about it or make them notice it. If we don't keep bringing this to the attention of the people, nothing will be done
- attention
- A state of alertness in the standing position
- attention
- n A quantity of life force; active consciousness; the power or faculty of mental concentration
- attention
- the process whereby a person concentrates on some features of the environment to the (relative) exclusion of others
- attention
- span: extent to which a person can concentrate on a single task
- attention
- If someone or something is getting attention, they are being dealt with or cared for. Each year more than two million household injuries need medical attention
- attention
- a courteous act indicating affection; "she tried to win his heart with her many attentions" a motionless erect stance with arms at the sides and feet together; assumed by military personnel during drill or review; "the troops stood at attention" the faculty or power of mental concentration; "keeping track of all the details requires your complete attention" the process whereby a person concentrates on some features of the environment to the (relative) exclusion of others a general interest that leads people to want to know more; "She was the center of attention
- attention
- Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) -Refers to a condition which causes difficulty in remaining focused on a given task
- attention
- A general term referring to the selective aspects of perception which function so that at any instant an organism focuses on certain features of the enviroment to the (relative) exclusion of other features Attention may be conscious in that some stimulus elements are actively selected out of the total input, although, by in large, we are not explicitly aware of the factors, which cause us to perceive only some small part of the stimulus array
- attention
- the faculty or power of mental concentration; "keeping track of all the details requires your complete attention"
- attention
- n [(Thank you for your ~ )] perhatian (hati) [(Terima kasih atas ~ anda )]
- attention
- a courteous act indicating affection; "she tried to win his heart with her many attentions"
- attention
- The act or state of attending or heeding; the application of the mind to any object of sense, representation, or thought; notice; exclusive or special consideration; earnest consideration, thought, or regard; obedient or affectionate heed; the supposed power or faculty of attending
- attention
- Concentration The aspect of consciousness that relates to the amount of effort exerted in focusing on certain aspects of an experience, activity, or task
- attention
- When people stand to attention or stand at attention, they stand straight with their feet together and their arms at their sides. Soldiers in full combat gear stood at attention. In psychology, the act or state of applying the mind to an object of sense or thought. Wilhelm Wundt was perhaps the first psychologist to study attention, distinguishing between broad and restricted fields of awareness. He was followed by William James, who emphasized active selection of stimuli, and Ivan Pavlov, who noted the role attention plays in activating conditioned reflexes. John B. Watson sought to define attention not as an "inner" process but rather as a behavioral response to specific stimuli. Psychologists today consider attention against a background of "orienting reflexes" or "preattentive processes," whose physical correlates include changes in the voltage potential of the cerebral cortex and in the electrical activity of the skin, increased cerebral blood flow, pupil dilation, and muscular tightening. See also attention deficit disorder
- attention
- An act of civility or courtesy; care for the comfort and pleasure of others; as, attentions paid to a stranger
- attention
- the work of caring for or attending to someone or something; "no medical care was required"; "the old car needed constant attention"
- attention
- {i} concentration; consideration; military posture in which a soldier stands in an upright position with his hands at his sides and his heels together (Military)
- attention
- attn
- attentions
- {i} act of courtesy, gallantry, acts of consideration
- attentions
- plural of attention
- attentive
- Heedful of the comfort of others; courteous
- attentive
- Heedful; intent; observant; regarding with care or attention
- attentive
- (often followed by `to') giving care or attention; "attentive to details"; "the nurse was attentive to her patient"; "an attentive suitor
- attentive
- taking heed; giving close and thoughtful attention; "heedful of the warnings"; "so heedful a writer"; "heedful of what they were doing"
- attentively
- in an attentive manner; "he listened attentively
- attentively
- in an attentive manner; "he listened attentively"
- attentively
- observantly, heedfully, mindfully, intently
- attentively
- In an attentive manner
Related Terms
attent
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at·tentPronunciation
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