listen to the pronunciation of vé
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of in Turkish Turkish dictionary

VE
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Gr: "Dahi, de, hem, ile, berâber" mânâlarına bağlama edâtı
ve
Türk alfabesinin yirmi yedinci harfinin adı, okunuşu. İki kelime veya iki cümle arasına girerek aralarında bir bağ olduğunu anlatır: "Galiba bir vehme kapılıyorum ve galiba bir hastalık beynimi kemiriyor."- A. Gündüz
ve
İki kelime veya iki cümle arasına girerek aralarında bir bağ olduğunu anlatır
ve
Türk alfabesinin yirmi yedinci harfinin adı, okunuşu
Kurdish - Turkish

Definition of in Kurdish Turkish dictionary

bunu
bu
buna
Swedish - Turkish

Definition of in Swedish Turkish dictionary

ve
vah vah
ve
vah
Spanish - Turkish

Definition of in Spanish Turkish dictionary

ve
görür
ve
görse
Portuguese - Turkish

Definition of in Portuguese Turkish dictionary

ve
araç
görür
görse
English - English
In Norse mythology, one of two brothers of Odin
VE
victory in Europe; used especially in the term VE Day
ve
Vietnam Era
ve
Vector Equilibrium
ve
Visual Emissions
ve
Value engineering
ve
Very early in the season
ve
Venezuela (in Internet addresses)
ve
Visual Emissions Source: US EPA
ve
Bosch Distributor type injection pump used on 89-93 Ram diesel engines
ve
Negative
ve
Brother of Odin and Vili He was one of the three deities who took part in the creation of the world (Scandinavian mythology )
ve
The two-character ISO 3166 country code for VENEZUELA
ve
Ventilation Exchange (VE) is the exchange of gases, primarily oxygen and carbon dioxide, during the passage of air into and out of the respiratory passages
ve
verb (ergative/objective)
ve
Also known as Lothur, one of Odin's brothers
ve
vaginal examination
ve
Victory in Europe
ve
Vented Electric; the implanted pump contains an electric motor but is vented to outside air through the driveline
Turkish - English

Definition of in Turkish English dictionary

ve
and
ve
so
ve
plus
ve
and of
ve
to and
ve
and on
ve
fear
ve
slant
ve
junior high school
ve
(Anatomi) et

    Turkish pronunciation

    vi

    Pronunciation

    /ˈvē/ /ˈviː/

    Etymology

    [ v, &v ] (verb.) circa 1613. by contraction.
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