Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
Определение bunkum в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь
- martaval
- tavşancık
- tavşan
- boş laf
- {i} palavra
- {i} saçma
- {i} zırva
- {i} boş lâf
- nonsense
- {i} saçmalık
O bir aptal. Onun saçmalıklarını artık dinleyemem.
-He's a twat. I can't listen to his nonsense anymore.
Saçmalıklarından bıktım.
-I am fed up with your nonsense.
- nonsense
- anlamsız
Ona uğraşmak anlamsız.
-It's nonsense to try that.
Tom anlamsız konuşuyordu.
-Tom was talking nonsense.
- nonsense
- {i} saçma
Saçmalıklarından bıktım.
-I am fed up with your nonsense.
Onu dinleme, o saçma sapan konuşuyor.
-Don't listen to him, he's talking nonsense.
- buncombe, bunkum
- buncombe, palavra
- nonsense
- abuk sabuk
- nonsense
- (isim) saçma, saçmalık, safsata, zırva, fasa fiso
- nonsense
- manasız
- nonsense
- boş laf
- nonsense
- havagazı
- nonsense
- kuru gürültü
- buncombe
- boş laf
- nonsense
- aptalca davranış
- nonsense
- anlamsız söz
- nonsense
- fasafiso
- nonsense
- {i} zırva
- nonsense
- abes
- nonsense
- {i} fasa fiso
- nonsense
- ipe sapa gelmez
- nonsense
- saçma sapan
Kısa bir süre sonra, o saçma sapan konuşmaya başladı.
-After a short while, he began to talk nonsense.
Onu dinleme, o saçma sapan konuşuyor.
-Don't listen to him, he's talking nonsense.
Связанные Термины
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
Определение bunkum в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- senseless talk; nonsense; a piece of nonsense (countable)
- any bombastic political posturing or an oratorical display not accompanied by conviction; speechmaking designed for show or public applause
- {i} nonsense
- senseless talk; nonsense
- disapproval If you say that something that has been said or written is bunkum, you mean that you think it is completely untrue or very stupid. = balderdash. bunk (Buncombe county in North Carolina, whose congressman in 1820 made a long pointless speech to impress the voters there)
- unacceptable behavior (especially ludicrously false statements)
- Speech-making for the gratification of constituents, or to gain public applause; flattering talk for a selfish purpose; anything said for mere show
- buncombe
- {i} nonsense; speech-making intended for the mass media
- buncombe
- alternative spelling of bunkum
- buncombe
- Speech-making for the gratification of constituents, or to gain public applause; flattering talk for a selfish purpose; anything said for mere show
Связанные Термины
bunkum
Расстановка переносов
bun·kumПроизношение
Этимология
(noun.) 1845. 1830s, from buncombe, from “speaking to Buncombe” (or “for Buncombe”) from Buncombe County, North Carolina|Buncombe County, North Carolina]], named for Edward Buncombe|Edward Buncombe]]. In 1820, Felix Walker, who represented Buncombe County, North Carolina, in the U.S. House of Representatives, rose to address the question of admitting Missouri as a free or slave state. This was his first attempt to speak on this subject after nearly a month of solid debate and right before the vote was to be called. Allegedly, to the exasperation of his colleagues, Walker insisted on delivering a long and wearisome "speech for Buncombe.", Houghton Mifflin, Boston, accessed 2009-01-11 He was shouted down by his colleagues. His persistent effort made "buncombe" (later respelled "bunkum") a synonym for meaningless political claptrap and later for any kind of nonsense., Houghton Mifflin, Boston, accessed 2009-01-11 Although he was unable to make the speech in front of Congress it was still published in a Washington newspaper.Missouri Question: Speech of Mr. Walker, of N.C. The term became a joke and metaphor in Washington, then entered common usage; see discussion on talk page. : Our readers have, perhaps, often heard of ‘speaking to Buncombe,’ by which phrase is signified a speech not intended or expected to have any influence on those to whom it is addressed, but designed for the speaker’s constituents. It originated with a representative from North Carolina, who came from the county of Buncombe, and who being asked, one day, why he continued to speak to empty benches, ‘O!’ he replied, ‘I am speaking to Buncombe.’ :: Portsmouth Journal of Literature and Politics, 1838–12–15Resimler
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