4-h club

1986'ya kadar İngiltere'nin okullarında, çocukları kemerlerle, değneklerle ve sopalarla cezalandırmak yasaldı. - Until 1986, in the schools of England, it was legal to punish children with belts, sticks, and clubs.

club

cop

club

(Bilgisayar) klüp kartı

(Ticaret) yatırım kulübü

investment club

(Ticaret) menkul kıymetler borsasında

night club

pavyon

service club

(Askeri) erat gazinosu

Ben sinek asa sahibim. - I have the ace of clubs.

club

sopa

Tom bir golf sopasıyla ölesiye dövüldü. - Tom was beaten to death with a golf club.

Golf sopalarını nereden satın aldın? - Where did you buy your golf clubs?

club

sopa ile vurmak/dövmek

club of the rich nations

kırdaki spor ve eğlence kulübü

O bir golf sopası ile onu öldüresiye dövdü. - She beat him to death with a golf club.

Tom bir golf sopasıyla ölesiye dövüldü. - Tom was beaten to death with a golf club.

golf club

golf kulübü

Bir golf kulübüne katılacağım. - I will join a golf club.

O, seçkin bir golf kulübüdür. - That's an exclusive golf club.

at yarışlarını idare eden klüp

club and association membership

klüp ve dernek üyeliği

He has made random appearances at a famed comedy club in New York.

comedy club

komedi club

country club

Şehirlere yakın kırlık yerde olan golf, tenis ve sosyal faaliyetlerin yapıldığı kulüp

jerusalem soccer club

Jerusalem futbol kulübü

night club

gece klübü

scottish soccer club

scottish futbol kulübü

Mary bir kitap kulübünde. - Mary is in a book club.

Mary bir kitap kulübüne katıldı. - Mary joined a book club.

(Askeri) SİVİL KULÜP: Bir tesiste mevcut sivil personele, bedeni ve ruhi istirahatlerini temin maksadıyla, o tesisin komutanı tarafından tahsis edilen daimi veya geçici bina

{f} toplanmak

{f} sopalamak

{f} katılmak

Hangi kulübe katılmak istersiniz? - What club would you like to join?

Hangi kulübe katılmak istersiniz? - Which club do you want to join?

{f} dipçiklemek

O, futbol kulübünün üyesidir. - He belongs to the soccer club.

Kulübe katılmaz mısın? - Will you join our club?

club

{i} sinek (iskambil)

club

peynir ve domates konarak yapılan üç dilim ekmek

club

{i} isk. sinek, ispati

club

{f} ortakça yatırmak

club

{i} lobut

club

(fiil) sopalamak, dövmek, dipçiklemek; toplamak, toplanmak; ortak olmak, ortakça yatırmak; katılmak

Lycopodium clavatum club sandwieh içine et

{f} ortak olmak

(Ticaret) aidatı

club infrastructure

(Spor) kulüp altyapısı

club sandwich

klüp sandviç

club sandwich

karışık ve işletmeye özel sandviç

(Bilgisayar) diner's club

is there a bowling club in the town

şehirde bowling salonu var mı

london club

(Ticaret) londra kulübü

officer's club

(Askeri) orduevi

privateâ€™s club

(Askeri) er gazinosu

service club

(Askeri) ERAT GAZİNOSU: Bir askeri tesisteki erata ve aileleri efradına eğlenme ve sosyal faaliyetler için imkanlar hazırlayan bir tesis. Bu gazino; Moral Hizmetleri Subayı (Special Services Officer) nın murakabesi altında gazino idare heyeti tarafından idare edilir ve çalıştırılır

service club director

(Askeri) ERAT GAZİNOSU MÜDÜRÜ: Moral Hizmet tarafından istihdam edilen ve bir erat gazinosundaki idari işler ile belirli bir programın yürütülmesinden sorumlu olan, mesleki eğitim ve tecrübe görmüş sivil şahıs

slate club

tasarruf derneği

sport club president

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение 4-h club в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
4-H Club: A youth organization supported and sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture, offering courses and lessons in agriculture and home economics
Christmas club: A type of savings scheme in which a person pays in money through the course of a year and gets back a total at around Christmas time ready to buy gifts or treats for Christmas. Such schemes have been run by banks and retailers and generally only involve fairly small amounts of money
Mile High Club: A supposed club that one joins by having sex aboard an aircraft
Monday Club: The Conservative Monday Club, a far-right pressure group with its origins in the British Conservative Party, so named because it originally met over lunch on Mondays
balloon club: a club for ballooning enthusiasts
billy club: A short rounded club used by policemen
book club: A commercial organization offering subscribers a selection of books from a catalogue
book club: A group of people who meet to discuss the books they have been reading
booster club: An organization devoted to collecting funds for specific other organization
boys' club: A male-dominated organization, especially in business, that excludes or mistreats women
camera club: A club (social organization) devoted to photography
club: To combine into a club-shaped mass
club: to join together to form a group
club: A nightclub
club: A heavy stick intended for use as a weapon
club: Any set of people with a shared characteristic
Michael stood you up? Welcome to the club.
club: A playing card marked with the symbol &clubs
I've got only one club in my hand.
club: An implement to hit the ball in some ballgames, e.g. golf
club: To go to nightclubs
club: to hit with a club
He clubbed the poor dog.
club: An association of members joining together for some common purpose, especially sports or recreation
club drug: A psychedelic drug characterized by its primary users and the settings in which it is used, in this case young adults at dance clubs and raves
club drugs: plural form of club drug
club haul: to tack a square-rigged sailing ship in a narrow space by using a lee anchor to turn the ship
club kid: A denizen of a nightclub
club kids: plural form of club kid
club moss: Any of various simple microphyllous vascular plants, of the family Lycopodiaceae, that resemble mosses and produce spores
club mosses: plural form of club moss
club nine: an 1800s baseball term meaning the team
club sandwich: A type of sandwich, always served as a double-decker, usually cut into quarters, traditionally made with turkey, bacon, lettuce, and tomato
club sandwiches: plural form of club sandwich
club soda: soda water or seltzer
club-hop: To spend a short time in each of several nightclubs
club-hopping: That club-hops
club-hopping: The action of making a series of short visits to a series of nightclubs
club-moss: Alternative spelling of club moss
club-rush: Any of several rushlike plants, of the genus Scirpus and others, including the reed mace and bulrush
fan club: An organization of people (fans) of a particular person or body of works
game club: An organization devoted to bringing game players together
gay club: A nightclub whose clientele consists primarily of homosexual men
golf club: In golf, the implement used to hit the golf ball
golf club: A club or organization where golf is played
golf-club: Alternative spelling of golf club
gun club: A club for firearms enthusiasts
health club: A facility with exercise equipment and sometimes instructors, open to the public or those on some membership list
join the club: An expression of sympathy for a shared experience
You're getting poor response times? Join the club!.
motorcycle club: a group of individuals whose primary interest and activities involve motorcycles
old boys' club: A boys' club (organization that excludes women), especially one with an established history of male control
strip club: establishment whose main purpose is to have strippers
tennis club: an organization whose members play tennis together
warehouse club: the club itself
warehouse club: a large retail store holding a wide selection of goods for sale at discounted prices to members of the club
join the club: An expression indicating that the person spoken to is in the same, or a similar, unfortunate state as the speaker
club: {n} a heavy stick, shot, society, suit of cards
club: {v} to join, to join in common expence
club med: Club Med (short for Club Méditerranée) is a French corporation of vacation resorts found in many parts of the world, usually in highly exotic locations. It is seen by many as having started the all-inclusive resort concept, which is now a popular vacationing style for people of all ages
comedy club: A comedy club is a venue, typically a nightclub, where people watch or listen to performances, including stand-up comedians, improvisational comedians, impersonators, magicians, ventriloquists and other comedy acts. The term "comedy club" usually refers to venues that feature standup comedy, as distinguished from improv theaters that host improv or sketch comedy and variety clubs that may also host musical acts
comedy club: Komedyenlerin sahne alıp, gösteri yaptıkları eğlence mekânı
country club: A suburban club for social and sports activities, usually featuring a golf course
All-England Club: a club in Wimbledon, London that has grass tennis courts, where the famous tennis competition called Wimbledon is played every year. Its official name is the 'All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club'
Cambridge University Technology and Enterprise Club: {i} CUTEC, organization run by students at the University of Cambridge (England) that concentrates on technology venture capital and aims to increase and push the spirit of entrepreneurship in academics and students by promoting interaction with investors and industry experts
Christmas club: A savings account, as in a bank, requiring periodic deposits to ensure money for shopping at Christmas
Club 18-30: a British company that sells low-cost holidays to young people aged between 18 and 30, mainly in places on the Mediterranean coast
Club Med: international hotel and resort chain
Cordeliers Club: officially Society of the Friends of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen Club founded in 1790 during the French Revolution to prevent the abuse of power and "infractions of the rights of man. " Popularly named for its original meeting place at the nationalized monastery of the Cordeliers (Franciscans), the club became a political force under Jean-Paul Marat and Georges Danton. Leadership later fell to Jacques-Réne Hébert and others, who helped overthrow the Girondins and gave the club a more radical tone. It fell into oblivion after Hébert's execution in 1794
Cotton Club: Nightclub in New York City's Harlem district in the 1920s and '30s. It opened in 1922 at 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue under the management of the reputed bootlegger Owney Madden (1892-1964). It became fashionable and featured the finest African American performers in the U.S., performing for an exclusively white audience. Louis Armstrong, Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Lena Horne, Bill Robinson, and Ethel Waters were among its featured artists. The club later moved downtown (1936-40)
Diner's Club: type of credit card
Football Club of Basel: football team of the city of Basel (city in northwestern Switzerland), FCB
Indian club: n. A bottle-shaped wooden club swung in the hand for gymnastic exercise
Jacobin Club: or Jacobins Political group of the French Revolution, identified with extreme radicalism and violence. Formed in 1789 as the Society of the Friends of the Constitution, it was known as the Jacobin Club because it met in a former convent of the Dominicans (known in Paris as Jacobins). It was originally formed by deputies of the National Assembly to protect the Revolution's gains against a possible aristocratic reaction. Although it did not have a direct role in overthrowing the monarchy in 1792, the club later changed its name to Society of the Jacobins, Friends of Liberty and Equality. It admitted leftist Montagnard deputies of the National Convention and agitated for the king's execution and the overthrow of the Girondins. In 1793, with about 8,000 clubs and 500,000 members, the Jacobins became instruments of the Reign of Terror. The Parisian club supported Maximilien Robespierre, but it closed after his fall in 1794. Although officially banned, some local clubs lasted until 1800
Jockey Club: the organization in charge of horse racing in the UK. Some other countries also have a Jockey Club
Kennel Club: KC a British organization for people who breed dogs, which decides what physical features each type of dog should have. The Kennel Club also organizes dog shows, including Cruft's, and it keeps records of the pedigrees of all purebred dogs in the UK
Kit-Cat Club: Association of early 18th-century Whig leaders that met in London. Members included the writers Richard Steele, Joseph Addison, and William Congreve and such political figures as Robert Walpole and the duke of Marlborough. They first met in the tavern of Christopher Cat, whose mutton pies were called kit-cats. Portraits of the 42 members were painted by Godfrey Kneller (1646-1723), and the specific size of the canvas (36 28 in. [91 71 cm]) used for the portraits became known as a kit-cat
Lions Club: charitable club devoted to the promotion of responsible citizenship and good government and community and national and international welfare
Lions Club: an international organization whose members work together to help their local areas by doing charity work
Newcastle United Football Club: Soccer team based in Newcastle (England)
Pony Club: a British organization that arranges horse riding activities for children
Rotary Club: the Rotary Club an organization of business people in a town who work together to raise money for people who are poor or sick
Sierra Club: a US organization that tries to protect the environment, especially natural areas such as forests, mountains, and rivers. The Sierra Club is also a social club for people who like to hike. U.S. organization for the conservation of natural resources, headquartered in San Francisco. It was founded in 1892 by a group of Californians, including John Muir, who wanted to sponsor wilderness outings in Pacific Coast mountain regions. As its first president, Muir initiated the club's involvement in political action on behalf of nature conservation. With branches in all 50 states, it works to educate the public on environmental issues and lobbies local, state, and federal agencies for environmental legislation
The Breakfast Club: {i} 1985 United States movie for teenagers telling the story of five teenagers and how they spent a Saturday in detention together
Variety Club of Great Britain: a British charity organization which gives money, holidays, vehicles etc to poor or sick children. Its members are people who work in television, films, and popular theatre
baseball club: a team of professional baseball players who play and travel together; "each club played six home games with teams in its own division
billiard club: social club where people can play billiards
billy club: A short stick or club, especially a police officer's club
book club: club which sells books at a discount to its members; club which meets to discuss and review books
book club: A book club is an organization that offers books at reduced prices to its members. A commercial organization that sells books to its members on a regular, usually monthly, basis and typically at a discount. Marketing service that offers books to subscribers through the mail, often at reduced prices. The first U.S. book club, the Book-of-the-Month Club, was founded in 1926; the rival Literary Guild appeared a year later. By the 1980s nearly 100 book clubs existed in the U.S., most of them specialized (e.g., for history books, mysteries, etc.). A common incentive for attracting new members is the offer of several free or heavily discounted books; long-standing members often receive bonuses
bowling club: social club where one can play bowling (type of game with balls and pins which are knocked down)
chess club: a club of people to play chess
club: unite with a common purpose; "The two men clubbed together
club: An association of persons for the promotion of some common object, as literature, science, politics, good fellowship, etc
club: an association supported by equal assessments or contributions of the members
club: golf equipment used by a golfer to hit a golf ball
club: A joint charge of expense, or any person's share of it; a contribution to a common fund
club: enlarged antennal segments at the end of the antenna in some species
club: Any association of persons organized for social, religious, benevolent, or academic purposes; whose facilities are open to members and guests, including fraternities, sororities, and social organizations
club: a group of players who get together to play bridge, or the place where such a group meets
club: (1) A group of people organized for a social, literary or other purpose (In our case a club can be a one craft enthusiast)
club: To raise, or defray, by a proportional assesment; as, to club the expense
club: A club is an organization of people interested in a particular activity or subject who usually meet on a regular basis. the Chorlton Conservative Club. a youth club He was club secretary
club: {f} bludgeon, beat, bash, strike
club: stout stick that is larger at one end; "he carried a club in self defense"; "he felt as if he had been hit with a club"
club: unite with a common purpose; "The two men clubbed together"
club: An association of persons for social, political athletic or other ends
club: A boom on a jib or staysail
club: a team of professional baseball players who play and travel together; "each club played six home games with teams in its own division"
club: A club is a place where the members of a club meet. I stopped in at the club for a drink
club: wig having ends of hair turned under, sometimes referred to as a CATOGAN
club: {i} group that meets periodically for a shared activity (i.e. literary club); location for social gatherings; bat, cudgel; shamrock-shaped symbol (on playing cards)
club: To drift in a current with an anchor out
club: To club a person or animal means to hit them hard with a thick heavy stick or a similar weapon. Two thugs clubbed him with baseball bats Clubbing baby seals to death for their pelts is wrong
club: Clubs is one of the four suits in a pack of playing cards. Each card in the suit is marked with one or more black symbols: ♣. the ace of clubs. A club is a playing card of this suit. The next player discarded a club. clubbed clubbing to hit someone hard with a heavy object. book club club moss Cotton Club Feuillants Club Jacobin Club Kit Cat Club Sierra Club Cordeliers Club
club: To form a club; to combine for the promotion of some common object; to unite
club: pl
club: To throw, or allow to fall, into confusion
club: stout stick that is larger at one end; "he carried a club in self defense"; "he felt as if he had been hit with a club" a playing card in the minor suit of clubs (having one or more black trefoils on it); "he led a small club"; "clubs were trumps" a formal association of people with similar interests; "he joined a golf club"; "they formed a small lunch society"; "men from the fraternal order will staff the soup kitchen today" strike with a club or a bludgeon gather and spend time together; "They always club together" unite with a common purpose; "The two men clubbed together
club: a building occupied by a club; "the clubhouse needed a new roof"
club: a team that plays in a league
club: The suit of cards having such figure
club: strike with a club or a bludgeon gather and spend time together; "They always club together"
club: A heavy staff of wood, usually tapering, and wielded with the hand; a weapon; a cudgel
club: Used as a shorten name for a golf course or the equipment used to strike a ball Golf Club, refer to the Rules for full specifications and restrictions
club: a formal association of people with similar interests; "he joined a golf club"; "they formed a small lunch society"; "men from the fraternal order will staff the soup kitchen today"
club: esp
club: A club is a long, thin, metal stick with a piece of wood or metal at one end that you use to hit the ball in golf. a six-iron club. = golf club
club: A club is the same as a nightclub. It's a big dance hit in the clubs. the London club scene
club: Any card of the suit of cards having a figure like the trefoil or clover leaf
club car: A railroad passenger car equipped with lounge chairs, tables, a buffet or bar, and other comforts. Also called lounge car
club car: railroad car having a bar and tables and lounge chairs
club chair: A heavily upholstered easy chair with arms and a low back
club class: a part of some planes where each seat has more space and more comfort than the usual seat, but is more expensive = business class
club face: That part of the club head which comes into direct contact with the ball
club foot: club foot club feet in AM, usually use clubfoot If someone has a club foot, they are born with a badly twisted foot. a foot that has been badly twisted since birth and that prevents someone from walking properly
club fungus: a club-shaped coral fungus
club member: someone who is a member of a club
club moss: Any of about 200 species of primitive vascular plants that constitute the genus Lycopodium (order Lycopodiales), mainly native to tropical mountains but also common in northern forests of both hemispheres. They are evergreen plants with needlelike leaves and, often, conelike clusters of small leaves (strobili; see cone), each with a kidney-shaped spore capsule at its base. Representative species include running pine, or stag's horn moss (L. clavatum), ground cedar \(L. complanatum flabelliforme'), shining club moss (L. lucidulum), fir club moss (L. selago), ground pine (L. obscurum), and alpine club moss (L. alpinum)
club moss: primitive evergreen mosslike plant with spores in club-shaped strobiles
club sandwich: made with three slices of usually toasted bread
club sandwich: layered sandwich containing different fillings (meat, tomatoes, etc.)
club soda: effervescent beverage artificially charged with carbon dioxide
club steak: Delmonico steak: small steak from the front of the short loin of beef
club together: If people club together to do something, they all give money towards the cost of it. For my thirtieth birthday, my friends clubbed together and bought me a watch
country club: A country club is a club in the country where you can play sports and attend social events. A suburban club for social and sports activities, usually featuring a golf course. a sports and social club, especially one for rich people
country club: a suburban club for recreation and socializing
country club: A club usually located in the suburbs or vicinity of a city or town and devoted mainly to outdoor sports
country club: social club where people can participate in sports and leisure activities (such as golf)
devil's club: A spiny deciduous shrub (Oplopanax horridus) of western North America, having wide palmate leaves, greenish-white flowers, and scarlet fruit clustered in umbels
fan club: club of followers or admirers (such as fans of a sports or rock legend)
football club: place where American football practice and games take place; place where soccer practice and games take place
glee club: A group of singers who perform usually short pieces of choral music. a group of people who sing together for enjoyment
glee club: a club organized to sing together
golden club: An aquatic plant (Orontium aquaticum) of the eastern United States, having a clublike, golden-yellow spadix, small blue-green berries, and floating leaves
golf club: A golf club is a long, thin, metal stick with a piece of wood or metal at one end that you use to hit the ball in golf
golf club: golf equipment used by a golfer to hit a golf ball a club of people to play golf
golf club: a club of people to play golf
golf club: implement for striking a ball in the sport of golf; organization of golf players; place where those players meet and play golf
golf club: A golf club is a social organization which provides a golf course and a building to meet in for its members
golf club: golf equipment used by a golfer to hit a golf ball
golf-club head: (golf) the head of the club which strikes the ball
grainy club: a variety of grainy club mushrooms
health club: {i} establishment providing means to improve fitness and health (exercise equipment, pool, sauna, massage, etc.)
health club: a place of business with equipment and facilities for exercising and improving physical fitness
hercules'-club: densely spiny ornamental of southeastern United States and West Indies
indian club: a bottle-shaped club used in exercises
investment club: a group of people who meet regularly to decide which invesments to buy and sell together, with money that they all put into the group
investors club: a club of small investors who buy and sell securities jointly
jockey club: a club to promote and regulate horse racing
key club: A private club featuring liquor and entertainment
members only club: exclusive club, club that is open only to members
night club: establishment of late night entertainment (offering food, drink, music, and dancing)
nuclear club: the nations possessing nuclear weapons
officers' club: meeting place on base that is restricted to military officers
pensioners club: club which provides activities and a place for seniors to get together
pool club: billiards club, snooker club
racket club: club for players of racket sports
rotary club: a group of businessmen in a town organized as a service club and to promote world peace
rowing club: a club for person who row
service club: club that performs services for the general public
service club: a national organization made of smaller local groups in which members do things to help their community
ski club: group that goes skiing on snow, skiing club
slate club: a group of people who save money in a common fund for a specific purpose (usually distributed at Christmas)
snooker club: billiard club, pool club
social club: A social club is a club where members go in order to meet each other and enjoy leisure activities. a club where its members can go to spend time, talk, drink etc with other members
soldier grainy club: a variety of grainy club
sport club: association within which sports activities take place
sporting club: country club, place where people go to perform different kinds of athletic activities
strip club: A strip club is a club which people go to in order to see striptease. a place where people go to see performers who take off their clothes in a sexually exciting way
striptease club: place where strippers expose themselves as they dance on a stage for a live audience
supper club: In the United States, a supper club is a small expensive nightclub
surfing club: place in which there are surfing lessons and the sale and rental of utilities used for surfing, location for surfers
tennis club: {i} place within which are held practices and tennis tournaments
tennis club: a club of people to play tennis
warehouse club: A warehouse club is a large shop which sells goods at reduced prices to people who pay each year to become members of the organization that runs the shop
working men's club: A working men's club is a place where working people, especially men, can go to relax, drink alcoholic drinks, and sometimes watch live entertainment
yacht club: A club that promotes yachting and boating
yacht club: boating club, sailing club
youth club: A youth club is a club where young people can go to meet each other and take part in various leisure activities. Youth clubs are often run by a church or local authority. the youth club disco. a meeting place for young people where they can have drinks, play games etc

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение 4-h club в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь
diner's club: (Bilgisayar) diner's club

4-h club

Произношение

Этимология

() The H's stand for hands, heart, head and health.

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... of them as a club, and the players that played there. ...

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4-h club

Определение 4-h club в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение 4-h club в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение 4-h club в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Произношение

Этимология

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