prolong

Kumanda panelinin uzun süreli kullanımdan kaçının. Göz yorgunluğunu önlemek için, oyunun her saati boyunca yaklaşık 15 dakikalık bir mola verin. - Avoid prolonged use of the console. To help prevent eye strain, take a break of about 15 minutes during every hour of play.

prolonged

{f} uzat

Bu büyük savaşın süresi uzatılmıştır. - This huge war has been prolonged.

extend, lengthen, make longer

Genişletmek, uzatmak artık yapmak

{i} uzatılma

{i} temdit

{i} uzama

{s} uzatmalı

{s} uzun

Uzun bir sessizlik izledi. - There followed a prolonged silence.

prolonged

uzamış

English - English

Definition of prolong in English English dictionary: To lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue; To extend in space or length; To lengthen temporally; to put off to a distant time; to postpone
The government shouldn't prolong deciding on this issue any further.; to extend in time or duration; {v} to lengthen out in time, continue; {f} extend, lengthen, make longer; lengthen or extend in duration or space; "We sustained the diplomatic negociations as long as possible"; "prolong the treatment of the patient"; "keep up the good work; lengthen in time; cause to be or last longer; "We prolonged our stay"; "She extended her visit by another day"; "The meeting was drawn out until midnight"; To extend in space or length; as, to prolong a line; To put off to a distant time; to postpone; To prolong something means to make it last longer. Mr Chesler said foreign military aid was prolonging the war = extend + prolongation prolongations pro·lon·ga·tion the prolongation of productive human life; To lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue; as, to prolong one's days
prolongation: The act of prolonging
prolonged: lengthy in duration; extended; protracted
prolonged: Simple past tense and past participle of prolong
prolongedly: In a prolonged manner; at length
prolongation: continuation
to prolong: protract
prolongation: {n} a delay to a longer time, extent
Prolongation: prolongment
prolongation: That which has been prolonged; an extension
prolongation: the consequence of being lengthened in duration
prolongation: the act of prolonging something; "there was an indefinite prolongation of the peace talks
prolongation: amount or degree or range to which something extends; "the wire has an extension of 50 feet"
prolongation: That which forms an additional length
prolongation: the act of prolonging something; "there was an indefinite prolongation of the peace talks"
prolongation: {i} extension, making longer, act of lengthening
prolongation: The act of lengthening in space or in time; extension; protraction
prolonged: past of prolong
prolonged: {s} extended, lengthened, made longer; protracted, drawn out, lasting a long period of time
prolonged: relatively long in duration; tediously protracted; "a drawn-out argument"; "an extended discussion"; "a lengthy visit from her mother-in-law"; "a prolonged and bitter struggle"; "protracted negotiations"
prolonged: A prolonged event or situation continues for a long time, or for longer than expected. a prolonged period of low interest rates. continuing for a long time
prolonged: brief
prolonged: (of illness) developing slowly or of long duration
prolonged: drawn out or made longer spatially; "Picasso's elongated Don Quixote"; "lengthened skirts are fashionable this year"; "the extended airport runways can accommodate larger planes"; "a prolonged black line across the page"
prolonger: One who or that which prolongs, or lengthens in time or space
prolonger: One who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space
prolonging: present participle of prolong
prolongs: third-person singular of prolong

prolong

Hyphenation

pro·long

Turkish pronunciation

prılông

Synonyms

carry on, continue, delay, drag one’s feet, drag out, hold, hold up, increase, lengthen, let it ride, make longer, pad, perpetuate, protract, spin out

Antonyms

abbreviate, shorten

Pronunciation

/prəˈlôɴɢ/ /prəˈlɔːŋ/

Etymology

[ pr&-'lo[ng] ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. Middle English, from Middle French prolonguer, from Late Latin prolongare, from Latin pro- forward + longus long.