German - Turkish
Definition of fromm in German Turkish dictionary
- {from} dindar
- dindar, sofu, dini bütün¡
- from dindar
- müteaddid
- dini bütün
- sofrayı kurmak
- sofu
English - Turkish
Definition of fromm in English Turkish dictionary
- pious
- Allaha saygı gösteren
- docile
- halim selim
- docile
- söz dinleyen
- pious
- mütedeyyin
- pious
- dindarlık perdesi altında yapılmış
- docile
- uysal
At çok uysaldır ve yeni başlayanlar için idealdir.
-The horse is very docile and is ideal for beginner riders.
İnekler kocaman ve uysal görünüyordu.
-The cows looked big and docile.
- docile
- söz dinler
- docile
- yumuşak başlı
- god-fearing
- dindar
- pious
- dindar
Tom dindar bir üne sahipti.
-Tom had a pious reputation.
- pious
- {s} sahte
- docile
- {s} uslu
- pious
- dindarca piousnesstakva
- pious
- {s} saygılı
- pious
- (sıfat) dindar, sahte sofu, sahte, göstermelik, saygılı
Related Terms
German - English
Definition of fromm in German English dictionary
- pious (sincere but unlikely to be fulfilled)
- godly
- saintly
- pious
My wife is chaste and pious.
-Meine Frau ist fromm und züchtig.
- docile
- sanctimoniously
- god-fearing
- calm, quiet
- fromm werden
- to get religion
- wenig fromm
- unholy
- wenig fromm
- unhallowed
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of fromm in English English dictionary
- Fromm, Erich. 1900-1980. German-born American psychoanalyst who emphasized the role of social conditioning in human behavior. His books include Escape from Freedom (1941) and The Art of Loving (1956)
- German-born American psychoanalyst who emphasized the role of social conditioning in human behavior. His books include Escape from Freedom (1941) and The Art of Loving (1956)
- Erich Fromm
- born March 23, 1900, Frankfurt am Main, Ger. died March 18, 1980, Muralto, Switz. German-born U.S. psychoanalyst and social philosopher. A disciple of Sigmund Freud, Fromm joined the Frankfurt school in the 1920s and left Nazi Germany for the U.S in 1933. Taking issue with Freud, he came to believe in the interaction of psychology and society and argued that psychoanalytic principles could be applied to cure cultural ills. He taught at various institutions, including the National University of Mexico (1951-67) and New York University (from 1962). His many books, which had popular as well as academic success, included Escape from Freedom (1941), The Sane Society (1955), and The Crisis of Psychoanalysis (1970); The Art of Loving (1956) became a durable best-seller