said}

Definition of said} in Turkish Turkish dictionary
said: (Adlar, İsimler) (Suud kelimesinden fâil) Yukarı çıkan, yükselen, kalkan
SAİD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Suud. dan fâil) Yukarı çıkan, yükselen, kalkan
SAİD BİN ZEYD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (R.A.) Hz. Ömer'in (R.A.) amcasının oğluydu. Aşere-i Mübeşşere'den ve Ashabın ileri gelenlerindendi. Vazifeli olarak Habeşistan'a hicret edenlerdendi. Şam'ın fethine ve bir çok mühim muharebelere iştirak etti. Hicri 51 yılında vefat etti
said: Yüsek
said: Kutlu
ŞEYH SAİD HADİSESİ: (Osmanlı Dönemi) 5 Şubat 1925'de devrin hükümetine karşı şark aşiret reislerinden Şeyh Said ismindeki zâtın teşebbüs ettiği bir harekettir. Şeyh Said, bu hareketine yardım etmesi için Bediüzzaman Said Nursî'ye mektub yazmış, fakat Bediüzzaman bu teklifi reddetmiş ve cevaben yazdığı mektubda şöyle demiştir: (Türk milleti, asırlardan beri İslâmiyete hizmet etmiş ve çok veliler yetiştirmiştir. Bunların torunlarına kılınç çekilmez. Siz de çekmeyiniz. Teşebbüsünüzden vazgeçiniz. Millet irşad ve tenvir edilmelidir. Tr.) (Bak: Sai
Şeyh Said: (Osmanlı Dönemi) 13 Şubat 1925'te devrin hükümetine karşı doğu aşiret hareketine girişen doğu aşiret reislerinden biri

English - English

Definition of said} in English English dictionary
Said: A male given name, an alternative form of Saeed
said: Simple past tense and past participle of say
said: mentioned earlier
said and done: Agreed to and accomplished or finished
Said: An alternative form of the male given name Saeed
Said ibn SulTan: or Sad Sayyid born 1791, Oman died Oct. 19, 1856, at sea Ruler of Muscat and Oman and of Zanzibar (1806-56). He made Zanzibar the principal power in East Africa and the commercial capital of the western Indian Ocean. Under Sad, Zanzibar caravans were sent into central Africa to extract ivory, slaves, and other products. In 1822 he forbade his subjects to sell slaves to European traders. From 1828 he developed the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba into the world's largest clove producers, and he built up a large navy that helped expand his commercial interests
said: A disease of the lower airways causing cough and exercise intolerance in horses This is less severe than Heaves To learn more, click here
said: of Say
said: being the one previously mentioned or spoken of; "works of all the aforementioned authors"; "said party has denied the charges"
said: past of say
said: adj aforementioned
said: Before-mentioned; already spoken of or specified; aforesaid; used chiefly in legal style
said: Substance Abuse Information Database
said: Security Association Identifier
said: {s} previously named, aforementioned, aforesaid (Law)
said: Said is the past tense and past participle of say. The adjective said is used primarily in legal and business writing, where it is equivalent to aforesaid: the said tenant (named in a lease); said property. Outside of these specialized contexts said is usually unnecessary, and the tenant or the property will suffice. the past tense and past participle of say. mentioned before. adj. Abu Said ibn Abi al Hasan Yasar al Basri Abu Muhammad Ali ibn Ahmad ibn Said ibn Hazm Nuri al Said Port Said Said ibn SulTan Said Sayyid Said ibn Yusuf al Fayyumi Said Edward Wadie al Hajj Umar ibn Said Tal
said Kaddish: said a prayer for the memory of a deceased relative
said Kaddish after: made peace with the loss, lost, was separated from
said no to him: answered him negatively, replied no to him
said nothing: did not say anything at all; let things go, let matters slide, turned the other cheek
said something he shouldn't: misspoke, blurted something out that he was forbidden to say
said the last word: decided, made a final judgment, decreed
said to himself: expressed to himself, spoke to himself
said yes: agreed, answered affirmatively
'nuff said: Used in various situations to either end a discussion, or to imply that further discussion is not needed (Short for 'enough said')
Your latest bird's got a nasty face. Yeh, but she's got big tits. 'Nuff said!.
I see, said the blind man: Said to express confusion
as the actress said to the bishop: used to highlight a sexual ambiguity in an innocent remark
Heavens, that's a big one - as the actress said to the bishop.
easier said than done: easy to propose, but difficult to accomplish
he said, she said: Expression for an event or etc. that doesn't have proof, is dubious, or is false
He said, she said. We'll never know what really happened.
no sooner said than done: As soon as something is said, it will be done
that's what she said: A joking and often tasteless retort, intended to draw attention to a previous statement which has the potential for a risqué double entendre
So this morning we pulled up a pumpkin-pancake recipe on the kitchen laptop. Just one problem: My wife couldn't read it from where she was mixing. Can't you make it bigger? she asked. (Go ahead, insert your own that's what she said joke here. No class.).
that's what she said: That is indeed what she (aforementioned female) said
B: Yeah, that's what she said.
well said: A comment expressing approval; an accolade; "that was spoken well" (clearly or eloquently.)
what someone said: Used to indicate agreement, as if one would have wanted to say what a previous speaker has said, without change or qualification
when all is said and done: in the end; ultimately
When all is said and done, you will find it is a smaller project than it appeared.
well said: you said it nicely, well-put
Easier said than done: (Atasözü) Something that you say when something seems like a good idea but it would be difficult to do
There is something to be said for: Something that you say which means that something has a lot of advantages
having said that: (informal) used to introduce an opinion that makes what you have just said seem less strong
that said: Even so
there's a lot to be said for: Something that you say which means that something has a lot of advantages
there's much to be said for: Something that you say which means that something has a lot of advantages
when all is said and done: when everything is taken into account
Bediuzzaman Said Nursi: {i} Said Nursi (1873-1960), Turkish-born Islamic scholar who wrote a six-thousand page commentary on the Quran called the Risale-i Nur (because of his extraordinary intelligence, he was known as Bediuzzaman "Wonder of the Age")
Edward W Said: born Nov. 1, 1935, Jerusalem died Sept. 25, 2003, New York, N.Y., U.S. Palestinian-born U.S. literary critic. Said was educated in Western schools in Jerusalem and Cairo before moving to the United States to attend Princeton and Harvard universities. He taught at Columbia University beginning in 1963. In Orientalism (1978), his best-known work, he examines Western stereotypes of the Islamic world and argues that Orientalist scholarship is based on Western imperialism. An outspoken proponent of Palestinian issues, he wrote on the Middle East in such works as The Question of Palestine (1979) and The Politics of Dispossession (1994). His more general concern was the complex interaction of literature and politics, which he treated in Beginnings (1975), The World, the Text, and the Critic (1983), and Culture and Imperialism (1993). Out of Place (1999) is a memoir
Edward Wadie Said: born Nov. 1, 1935, Jerusalem died Sept. 25, 2003, New York, N.Y., U.S. Palestinian-born U.S. literary critic. Said was educated in Western schools in Jerusalem and Cairo before moving to the United States to attend Princeton and Harvard universities. He taught at Columbia University beginning in 1963. In Orientalism (1978), his best-known work, he examines Western stereotypes of the Islamic world and argues that Orientalist scholarship is based on Western imperialism. An outspoken proponent of Palestinian issues, he wrote on the Middle East in such works as The Question of Palestine (1979) and The Politics of Dispossession (1994). His more general concern was the complex interaction of literature and politics, which he treated in Beginnings (1975), The World, the Text, and the Critic (1983), and Culture and Imperialism (1993). Out of Place (1999) is a memoir
Nuri al-Said: born 1888, Baghdad, Iraq died July 14, 1958, Baghdad Iraqi soldier and longtime prime minister of Iraq. He entered the army in 1909, when Iraq was a province of the Ottoman Empire. Captured by the British during World War I (1914-18), he joined a British-backed Arab revolt against the Ottomans. After the war he joined the Iraqi government under the Hshimite king Faysal I. Prime minister on 14 different occasions, he was pro-British and supported the monarchy. In 1958 he supported a union with Jordan that was strongly opposed by the military. He was killed in the coup that followed
Port Said: Seaport city (pop., 1996 est.: 470,000), northeastern Egypt. It is on the Mediterranean Sea at the northern end of the Suez Canal. Founded in 1859 on a narrow, sandy strip separating the Mediterranean from Lake Manzilah, it became the world's most important coaling station. It was the landing point of French and British troops during the Suez Crisis (1956) that followed Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal. In the Six-Day War of 1967, Israeli forces occupied the eastern bank of the canal, which was closed until 1975. The city was revitalized after 1975, and its industries include textiles, clothing, cosmetics, and glass
Port Said: city in the northeast section of Egypt
as said before: as aforementioned, as mentioned before, as stated before
did as he said he would: realized his dreams, put his plans into action
easier said than done: term used when something seems like a good idea but it is or would be difficult to do
he said to him: he spoke to him and said
it is said: some say, it is claimed, people say
it is said that: people say, they say that
it should be said: one has to say
least said soonest mended: silence is golden, keeping quiet prevents problems, not saying anything prevents one from making a hurtful remark
no one said a word: no one opened his mouth to say anything
no sooner said than done: fulfilled his or her promise
the least said the better: it is sometimes best to say nothing, saying too much can often get you in trouble
the least said the soonest mended: it is often wise to remain silent and avoid disputes