yorker

listen to the pronunciation of yorker
English - Turkish

Definition of yorker in English Turkish dictionary

New Yorker
(isim) new yorklu
New Yorker
{i} new yorklu

Tom bir New Yorklu ama onun bir New York aksanı yok. - Tom is a New Yorker, but he doesn't have a New York accent.

Birçok New Yorklu kendi profesyonel spor takımlarını sever. - Many New Yorkers love their professional sporting teams.

English - English
a ball bowled so as to bounce at or near the batsman's popping crease
a ball bowled so as to bounce at or near the batsmans popping crease
A tice
{i} straight ball (Cricket)
New Yorker
An inhabitant or a resident of the state of New York
New Yorker
An inhabitant or a resident of New York City
New Yorker
a serious weekly magazine, read by educated people all over the US. It contains articles on many different subjects, including art, films, etc. It also contains short stories, poetry, and clever cartoons, and is respected for the quality of its writing
New Yorker
{i} native or resident of New York city (USA); native or resident of the state of New York (USA)
The New Yorker
{i} weekly American magazine that primarily covers the arts and current events
The New Yorker
U.S. weekly magazine, famous for its varied literary fare and humour. It was founded in 1925 by Harold Ross, who was its editor until 1951. Initially focused on New York City's amusements and social and cultural life, it gradually acquired a broader scope, encompassing literature, current affairs, and other topics. Aimed at a sophisticated, liberal audience, it became renowned for its short fiction, cartoons, major (occasionally book-length) nonfiction pieces, and detailed reviews in the arts. It was sold in 1985 to Samuel I. Newhouse, Jr. (see Newhouse family). Since Ross, its editors have been William Shawn (1952-87), Robert Gottlieb (1987-92), Tina Brown (1992-98), and David Remnick (from 1998)
new yorker
a resident of New York (especially a resident of New York City)
yorker

    Hyphenation

    york·er

    Turkish pronunciation

    yôrkır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈyôrkər/ /ˈjɔːrkɜr/

    Etymology

    () * Possibly from 18th and 19th century slang term to pull yorkshire on a person meaning "to trick or deceive" them

    Videos

    ... I did a piece for the "New Yorker" a couple weeks ago ...
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