be broke

English - Turkish

Definition of be broke in English Turkish dictionary

parasız olmak

Beş parasız olmak, meteliksiz olmak, züğürt olmak

Parasız olmak, meteliksiz olmak

Parası olmamak

Parası olmamak, meteliksiz olmak

broke

parasız

Tom bana beş parasız görünmüyor. - Tom doesn't look broke to me.

Irak'ın Amerikan istilası ülkeyi harap, parçalanmış ve beş parasız bıraktı. - The American invasion of Iraq left the country devastated, fragmented and broke.

broke

{s} züğürt

Tom ayın sonuna kadar her zaman züğürt. - Tom is always broke by the end of the month.

Züğürt olmasam onu alırdım. - If I weren't broke, I'd buy it.

broke

{s} meteliksiz

Tom Mary'nin meteliksiz olduğunu söyledi. - Tom says Mary is broke.

Tom Mary'nin meteliksiz olduğunu söyledi. - Tom said Mary is broke.

broke

{s} beş parasız (Argo)

broke

{f} kır

Düşen at boynunu kırdı. - The horse broke its neck when it fell.

Bu pencere kim tarafından kırıldı? - By whom was this window broken?

{s} cebi delik

{s} iflas etmiş

break kesil/kes/kırıl/kır

English - English

Definition of be broke in English English dictionary

have no money, be bankrupt

broke

Simple past of break

broke

Past participle of break

Guenther: I guess the hat must have broke my fall.

broke

Broken

This broken vase cannot be repaired. - This broken vase can't be repaired.

Tom repaired the broken radio. - Tom fixed the broken radio.

broke

The sentence of a court martial which deprived an officer of his commission'

He was broke and rendered unfit to serve His Majesty at sea.

broke

{a} pass. of to break

broke

Acronym for Baseline Research on Oceanography, Krill and Environment, a study conducted off east Antarctica in the Austral summer of 1995-96 The primary focus was to describe the distribution and abundance of Antarctic krill and to determine possible sources of Antarctic bottom water in the region See Nicol et al (2000)

broke

If a company or person goes broke, they lose money and are unable to continue in business or to pay their debts. Balton went broke twice in his career

broke

To transact business for another

broke

Paper that has been discarded anywhere in the process of manufacture in the paper mill

broke

Lacking money; bankrupt

broke

This term is used to mean the discarded paper created when a break occurs in the normally continuous papermaking process The broke is usually recycled in a Hydrapulper Broke is a kind of secondary paper

broke

Paper trimmings, paper damaged due to breaks on a paper machine or not manufactured to the required quality specification Broke is usually fed back into the paper manufacturing process

broke

r - An individual in the business of assisting in arranging funding or negotiating contracts for a client but who does not loan the money himself Brokers usually charge a fee or receive a commission for their services

broke

of Break

broke

archaic, or, poetic, past participle of break

broke

lacking funds; "`skint' is a British slang term"

broke

Paper discarded during manufacture or converting of paper; usually repulped

broke

{s} poor, impoverished, having no money

broke

If you are broke, you have no money. What do you mean, I've got enough money? I'm as broke as you are

broke

Paper discarded in the process of manufacture, and usually returned to the repulsing unit for reprocessing

broke

Paper that is unusable because of damage or non-conformity to the specifications It is put back in to the pulping system

broke

Broke is the past tense of break

broke

To act as procurer in love matters; to pimp

broke

If you go for broke, you take the most extreme or risky of the possible courses of action in order to try and achieve success. It was a sharp disagreement about whether to go for broke or whether to compromise. play safe. the past tense of break

broke

The sentence of a court martial which deprived an officer of his commission

broke

lacking funds; "`skint' is a British slang term

be broke

Turkish pronunciation

bi brōk

Pronunciation

/bē ˈbrōk/ /biː ˈbroʊk/

Etymology

[ 'bE ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English bEon; akin to Old High German bim am, Latin fui I have been, futurus about to be, fieri to become, be done, Greek phynai to be born, be by nature, phyein to produce.