face to face

English - Turkish

Definition of face to face in English Turkish dictionary

yüz yüze

İki âşık yüz yüze oturdular,çay içtiler. - The two lovers sat face to face, drinking tea.

İki adam yüz yüze görüştüler. - Two men met face to face.

karşı karşıya

Ben anne ve babamın katili ile karşı karşıyaydım. - I was face to face with my parents' murder.

Öğretmen ve ben karşı karşıya oturduk. - The teacher and I sat down face to face.

English - English

Definition of face to face in English English dictionary: in person; directly; in the physical presence of somebody
He sounds intimidating over the phone, but if you meet him face to face you will find he is a friendly enough fellow.; f2f; involving close contact; confronting each other; "the boy and the policeman suddenly came face-to-face at the corner"; "they spoke facel to face; in person (as opposed to by telephone, etc.); in face of; eyeball to eyeball; While physically present; In one another's presence; a face-to-face meeting, conversation etc is one where you are with another person and talking to them; A course where the instructor and the students are present in the classroom (or at community sites such as high schools, community centers, etc ) The instructor may use multiple media, including videotapes, the Internet, etc , to deliver the course in person; Traditional class setting where all students meet synchronously; A face-to-face transaction is one at which the cardholder was present This is usually evidenced by the action of swiping a card through a terminal but may also be evidenced with a signed, imprinted draft (See "Imprinter ") Top of page; within each other's presence; "she met the president face-to-face"; directly facing each other; "the two photographs lay face-to-face on the table"; "lived all their lives in houses face-to-face across the street"; "they sat opposite at the table; in each other's presence; "a face-to-face encounter"

face to face

Turkish pronunciation

feys tı feys

Synonyms

eye to eye, facing, person to person, one-on-one, vis-à-vis

Pronunciation

/ˈfās tə ˈfās/ /ˈfeɪs tə ˈfeɪs/

Etymology

[ 'fAs ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin facia, from Latin facies make, form, face, from facere to make, do; more at DO.