vampire

listen to the pronunciation of vampire
English - Turkish
vampir

Öğretmenlik yapıyor ama aslında bir vampir. - He works as a teacher, but actually he's a vampire.

Chris, vampir şövalyeyi yendi! - Chris defeated the vampire knight!

{i} sahnede şeytanın görünüp kaybolduğu kapı

Related Terms

vampire bat
vampir yarasa
vampire bats
vampir yarasalar
vampire saga
vampir efsanesi
vampire bat
(fiil)mpir yarasa
the vampire
vampire
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of vampire in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

vampir
Yarasalardan, kuyruksuz, kan emici olmayan, meyve ile beslenen bir memeli türü (Vampyrus spectrum)
vampir
İnsanların kanını emdiğine inanılan hortlak
English - English
A blood-sucking bat; vampire bat (Desmodus rotundus)
A person with the medical condition Systemic lupus erythematosus, colloquially known as vampirism, with effects such as photosensitivity, brownish-red stained teeth, and increased night vision
A mythological undead creature said to feed on human blood
{n} a species of large bat, said to suck the blood of animals when asleep
This superstition is now prevalent in parts of Eastern Europe, and was especially current in Hungary about the year 1730
A blood-sucking ghost; a soul of a dead person superstitiously believed to come from the grave and wander about by night sucking the blood of persons asleep, thus causing their death
(folklore) a corpse that rises at night to drink the blood of the living
A person with the medical condition colloquially known as vampirism with effects such as photosensitivity, a desire for blood, and increased night vision
The hollywood ideal of a blood-sucking creeper The term has gone too far away from its old meaning to be useful to describe what I am So, I am not a vampire, I am a sanguinarian I do use it on the pages if I am including psi-vamps
They have a cæcal appendage to the stomach, in which the blood with which they gorge themselves is stored
A vampire is a creature in legends and horror stories. Vampires are said to come out of graves at night and suck the blood of living people. in stories, a dead person that sucks people's blood by biting their necks (vampir, from , perhaps from uber ). In popular legend, a bloodsucking creature that rises from its burial place at night, sometimes in the form of a bat, to drink the blood of humans. By daybreak it must return to its grave or to a coffin filled with its native earth. Tales of vampires are part of the world's folklore, most notably in Hungary and the Balkan Peninsula. The disinterment in Serbia in 1725 and 1732 of several fluid-filled corpses that villagers claimed were behind a plague of vampirism led to widespread interest and imaginative treatment of vampirism throughout western Europe. Vampires are supposedly dead humans (originally suicides, heretics, or criminals) who maintain a kind of life by biting the necks of living humans and sucking their blood; their victims also become vampires after death. These "undead" creatures cast no shadow and are not reflected in mirrors. They can be warded off by crucifixes or wreaths of garlic and can be killed by exposure to the sun or by an oak stake driven through the heart. The most famous vampire is Count Dracula from Bram Stoker's novel Dracula (1897)
These bats feed upon insects and fruit, but were formerly erroneously supposed to suck the blood of man and animals
These bats are destitute of molar teeth, but have strong, sharp cutting incisors with which they make punctured wounds from which they suck the blood of horses, cattle, and other animals, as well as man, chiefly during sleep
A reanimated corpse that is believed to rise from the grave at night to suck the blood of sleeping people
Any one of several species of harmless tropical American bats of the genus Vampyrus, especially V
Demonic creatures who live off the blood of humans; a vampire appears to be a normal person until the feed is upon them -- only then do they reveal their true demonic visage
Immortal, soulless demon forced to drink blood to stay alive They have long canines with which they can puncture a human neck to extract blood They can also make other vampires by drinking the human's blood and forcing the human to drink their blood They are very strong
One who lives by preying on others; an extortioner; a bloodsucker
The vampire is an 'undead' being who gains energy by sucking the blood from living victims A bite from a vampire causes the victim in turn to become 'undead' Count Dracula is undoubtedly the most famous vampire, created by writer Bram Stoker in 1897 The novel was based on a real fifteenth century Transylvanian Count, Vlad the Impaler, who was known for his hobby of watching his prisoners die a slow and torturous death impaled on high poles Deaths caused by suicides in some Eastern European countries were treated with great suspicion up until the beginning of this century Victims were buried at crossroads and their graves were covered in crosses, which represented knots, to stop them 'walking' from their graves
{i} legendary creature believed to be a rejuvenated corpse who sucks people's blood at night; extortionist, one who exploits others (especially a woman who uses seduction to manipulate others); vampire bat, bat that feeds on blood
A blood-sucking bat (vampire bat)
Called also false vampire
Either one of two or more species of South American blood-sucking bats belonging to the genera Desmodus and Diphylla
Fig
spectrum
In folklore a corpse that rises from the grave during the night, often in the form of a bat, and, for nourishment, sucks the blood of sleeping humans Various talismans and herbs supposedly avert vampires, but, according to tradition, they can be destroyed only by cremationor by stakes driven through their hearts Belief in vampires originated in ancient times and was especially widespread among the Slavs The novel Dracula (1897) by the British writer Bram Stoker tells the story of the Transylvanian vampire Count Dracula, who became one of the most popular subjects of horror films
Nosferatu

Related Terms

vampire bat
A small flying mammal (bat) of South America which uses its teeth to nick larger animals while they are asleep, allowing it to surreptitiously lap a blood meal
vampire bats
plural form of vampire bat
vampire bat
any of various tropical American bats of the family Desmodontidae that bite mammals and birds to feed on their blood
vampire bat
A vampire bat is a bat from South America which feeds by sucking the blood of other animals. a South American bat that sucks the blood of other animals. Any of three species (family Desmodontidae) of tailless, brown, blood-eating bats native to the New World tropics. They grow to 2-3.5 in. (6-9 cm) long and weigh 0.5-2 oz (15-50 g). They run swiftly and leap with agility. They live in colonies in caves, hollow trees, and culverts, leaving after dark to forage low on the ground. They feed on quietly resting birds and mammals, including the occasional human, making a small cut with their sharp incisor teeth, often without disturbing the prey, and lapping the blood. The wounds are not serious but may transmit rabies or other diseases
vampire bat
type of bat that sucks blood
A vampire
oupire
A vampire
bloodsucker
Buffy The Vampire Slayer
name of an American television series , BTVS
Interview With The Vampire
{i} book written in 1973 by Anne Rice which was published in 1976; movie produced in 1994 based on the book
false vampire
any New or Old World carnivorous bat erroneously thought to suck blood but in fact feeding on insects
hairy-legged vampire bat
similar in size and habits to Desmodus rotundus; of tropical America including southern California and Texas
vampires
plural of vampire
Turkish - English
the vampire

Related Terms

vampir
vampire

Chris defeated the vampire knight! - Chris, vampir şövalyeyi yendi!

Vampires must drink blood to survive. - Vampirler yaşamak için kan içmeli.

vampir
lamia
vampir
vampire; vampire bat
vampire

    Hyphenation

    vam·pire

    Turkish pronunciation

    vämpayr

    Pronunciation

    /ˈvampīr/ /ˈvæmpaɪr/

    Etymology

    () From French vampire or German Vampir from Hungarian vámpír from Serbo-Croatian vampir from Bulgarian вампир (compare Russian упырь, Polish upiór, etc.).
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