Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

"deniz' yerine "balina yolu' gibi

eski Germen şiirinde her hangi bir şeyin yerine kullanılan metafor

{i} bilme

{f} bil

get out of so.'s ken

out of öyle olsun. 'ken s

(birinin) hiç bilmediği bir şey olmak

bilerek

someone's ken

bir kişinin bilgi alanı

be beyond one's ken

aklı ermemek

be beyond one's ken

işaret

İskoç çok küçük miktar

gözümün seçebildiği yerde

farketme

within my ken

within my ken

bildiklerim arasında

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of ken in Turkish Turkish dictionary

(Osmanlı Dönemi) f. "Kazan, kazıcı, koparan, yıkan, söken." anlamlarına gelir ve kelimelere katılır. Meselâ: (Kuh-ken: Dağ deviren, tünel açan) gibi

Ekilmeden dinlendirilmeye bırakılmış tarla

Dört köşesi düzeltilmiş uzun ağaç

Bir Vietnam çalgısı

(Osmanlı Dönemi) (C.: Kün'ân) Tilki eniği

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Firar, kaçmak

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Mülâyemet

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Cem'etmek, toplamak

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Alçaklık yapmak

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Yakın olmak

KEN'AD

(Osmanlı Dönemi) (C.: Kenâıd) Balık kılçığı

KEN'AN

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Filistin. Hz. Yâkub'un (A.S.) memleketi

KEN'AT

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Bir balık cinsi

KENS

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Süpürge ile süpürme

Şehir: "Paris gibi bir kentte, bu hatırlamalar, karamsarlığa sürükler insanı."- N. Cumalı

Şehir

Biz güzel bir şehirde yaşıyoruz. - Güzel bir kentte yaşıyoruz.

Orası Amerika'daki en belalı şehir. - Amerika'daki en tehlikeli kenttir.

Site

Pokerde, sırayla birbirini izleyen değişik renkten beş karta verilen ad

English - English

Definition of ken in English English dictionary: A diminutive of the male given name Kenneth; To discover by sight; to catch sight of; to descry
I proposed to the Mariners, that it would be of great benefit in Navigation to make use of upon the round-top of a ship, to discover and kenne Vessels afar off.; To know, perceive or understand; Range of sight; Knowledge or perception; {v} to see or discover at a distance, to know; {n} a view, reach of the sight, knowledge; a diminutive of Kenneth; {i} male first name (form of Kenneth); family name; A house; esp; {f} know; perceive, comprehend, understand; conceive, grasp; {i} knowledge, understanding, perception; awareness, consciousness; area of knowledge; field of vision; to know (somebody or something); know; One of the eight trigrams Symbolizes Mountain on the Pakua Keeping Still; fist; Double edged, straight sword; To recognize; to descry; to discern; (ken) Japanese sword; mountain (eight triagrams); Japanese sword; The Mountain Trigram with direction northeast and number 8; CPE ken EN can; Cognizance; view; especially, reach of sight or knowledge; Sword; range of what one can know or understand; "beyond my ken"; To know; to understand; to take cognizance of; the range of vision; "out of sight of land"; Sword with a blade on both sides, also known as a tsurugi; one which is a resort for thieves; to know; If something is beyond your ken, you do not have enough knowledge to be able to understand it. The subject matter was so technical as to be beyond the ken of the average layman. Kentucky. beyond your ken if something is beyond your ken, you have no knowledge or understanding of it (ken (13-21 centuries), from cennan and kenna ). Griffey Ken Kesey Ken Elton Saro Wiwa Ken; 県; To look around; yes
Ken Burns: born July 27, 1953, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S. U.S. documentary filmmaker. He founded his own production company in 1975 and made such documentary films as Brooklyn Bridge (1981), The Shakers (1984), The Statue of Liberty (1985), and The Congress (1988). His acclaimed series The Civil War (1990), televised on PBS, won numerous filmmaking and history awards. His later television documentaries include Baseball (1994), Lewis and Clark (1997), Frank Lloyd Wright (1998), and Jazz (2001)
Ken Dryden: {i} (born 1947) Canadian former NHL hockey star player who was elected to Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983
Ken Elton Kesey: born Sept. 17, 1935, La Junta, Colo., U.S. died Nov
Ken Elton Kesey: 2001, Eugene, Ore. U.S. writer. He attended Stanford University and later served as an experimental subject and aide in a hospital, an experience that led to his novel One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962; film, 1975), which in the U.S. became one of the most widely read books of the 1960s. It was followed by Sometimes a Great Notion (1964) and several works of nonfiction that detailed Kesey's transformation from novelist to guru of the hippie generation. They recount psychedelic, fancy-free travels on a brightly painted bus with a group of friends, relatives, and fans who called themselves the Merry Pranksters. Their story is recounted in Tom Wolfe's Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1968), itself a minor classic of the era
Ken Griffey: orig. George Kenneth Griffey, Jr. born Nov. 21, 1969, Donora, Pa., U.S. U.S. baseball player. Griffey began his professional career in 1987. As a left-handed centre fielder for the Seattle Mariners from 1989, he averaged .300 or better in hitting in seven of his first nine seasons and hit 40 or more home runs in four of those seasons, reaching 56 in 1997 and 1998. His father, Ken Griffey, Sr. (b. April 10, 1950, Donora), was also an outstanding professional baseball player
Ken Kesey: 2001, Eugene, Ore. U.S. writer. He attended Stanford University and later served as an experimental subject and aide in a hospital, an experience that led to his novel One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962; film, 1975), which in the U.S. became one of the most widely read books of the 1960s. It was followed by Sometimes a Great Notion (1964) and several works of nonfiction that detailed Kesey's transformation from novelist to guru of the hippie generation. They recount psychedelic, fancy-free travels on a brightly painted bus with a group of friends, relatives, and fans who called themselves the Merry Pranksters. Their story is recounted in Tom Wolfe's Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1968), itself a minor classic of the era
Ken Kesey: {i} (1935-2001) U.S. author who wrote "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Ken Kesey: born Sept. 17, 1935, La Junta, Colo., U.S. died Nov
Ken Rosewall: born Nov. 2, 1934, Sydney, Austl. Australian tennis player. He won his first major titles, the Wimbledon men's doubles and the French singles, in 1956. He remained a top competitor for 25 years, winning 18 grand-slam titles. His last major victory came in 1973 when he was part of the Australian Davis Cup team
Ken Saro-Wiwa: orig. Kenule Beeson Saro-Wiwa born Oct. 10, 1941, Bori, near Port Harcourt, Nigeria died Nov. 10, 1995, Port Harcourt Nigerian writer and activist. He taught at the University of Lagos and held government office before turning to writing. His first novels were Songs in a Time of War and Sozaboy (both 1985); his television series Basi and Company satirized the Nigerian desire to get rich with little effort. He also wrote poetry, children's stories, and a newspaper column. His support of the Ogoni people against the oil industry put him at odds with the government; he was spuriously charged with four murders and executed despite worldwide protest
Kent: A male given name transferred from the surname; of mostly American usage, but never popular
Kent: A surname derived from the place name
Kent: A maritime county in the southeast of England bordered by Sussex, Surrey, London, the North Sea and the English Channel
beyond one's ken: Beyond one’s knowledge or understanding
kenning: Present participle of ken
kenning: Sight; view; a distant view at sea
kenning: The tread of an egg; cicatricula
kenning: As little as one can recognise or discriminate; a small portion; a little
put in a kenning of salt.
kenning: A metaphorical phrase used in Germanic poetry (especially Old English or Old Norse) whereby a simple thing is described in an allusive way, such as ‘whale road’ for ‘sea’, or ‘enemy of the mast’ for ‘wind’
kenning: Range or extent of vision, especially at sea; a marine measure of approximately twenty miles
kenning: A metaphorical phrase used in Germanic poetry (especially Old English or Old Norse) whereby a simple thing is described in an allusive way, such as 'whale road' for 'sea', or 'enemy of the mast' for 'wind'
Kent: American artist noted for his stark woodcuts, which illustrated published accounts of his travels and special editions of classic literary works. A past tense and a past participle of ken. a county in southeast England, sometimes called the 'Garden of England' because of the fruit and vegetables it produces. Administrative (pop., 2001: 1,329,653), geographic, and historic county, southeastern England. It lies along the English Channel. The Romans ruled the area from AD 43, using Canterbury as a base. It was invaded by Jutes and Saxons in the 5th century and became one of the kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain. The king of Kent welcomed St. Augustine's Christian mission in 597; St. Thomas Becket was murdered in Canterbury cathedral in 1170. It has long been known as the "Garden of England," and such crops as apples, cherries, barley, and wheat are widely grown. Kent James Kent Rockwell Earl of Kent
Kent: transferred from the surname; of mostly American usage, but never popular
Kent: {i} county in England; male first name
kenned: past of ken
kenning: replacement of a common noun by a colorful compound "Information superhighway" instead of "Internet "
kenning: conventional metaphoric name for something, used especially in Old English and Old Norse poetry
kenning: a compound word in Old English poetry that replaces the usual name for something, often involving metonymy
kenning: The limit of vision at sea, being a distance of about twenty miles
kenning: Range of sight
kenning: Glamourous sight, which sees Glamourous forms
kens: plural of ken
kens: third-person singular of ken
kent: United States painter noted for his woodcuts (1882-1971)
kent: a county in southeastern England on the English Channel; the first to be colonized by the Romans United States painter noted for his woodcuts (1882-1971)
kent: a county in southeastern England on the English Channel; the first to be colonized by the Romans
kent: past of ken

Turkish - English

Definition of ken in Turkish English dictionary

city

The austerity measures that many city governments have implemented are hugely unpopular. - Pek çok kent yöneticilerinin uyguladığı kemer sıkma politikası son derece sevimsizdir.

My office is in the central area of the city. - Ofisim kentin merkezinde.

urban

Bicycles are tools for urban sustainability. - Bisikletler kentsel sürdürülebilirlik için araçlardır.

I've finally got used to urban life. - Sonunda kent yaşamına alıştım.

town

The town was defended by a large army. - Kent, büyük bir ordu tarafından savunuldu.

Is there regular bus service to the town? - Kente düzenli otobüs servisi var mı?

dam

Urban sprawl is environmentally damaging. - Kentsel yayılım çevresel olarak zarar verir.

place

We usually met at a certain place in the city. - Biz genellikle kentteki belirli bir yerde buluşurduk.

The new park turned into one of the most neglected places in the city. - Yeni park, kentin en çok ihmal edilen yerlerinden birine dönüştü.

Singapore is a nation smaller than New York City. - Singapur, New York kentinden daha küçük bir ulustur.

New York City has five boroughs. - New York kentinin beş tane ilçesi vardır.

New York City has five boroughs. - New York kentinin beş tane ilçesi vardır.