stars

2009'da işe başladığımızda, mağazanın şehirdeki en iyilerden biri olacağına ikna edildim. - When we started out in 2009, I was convinced that our store would become one of the best in the city.

star

ünlü

Tom ünlü bir film yıldızıdır. - Tom is a famous movie star.

Onun küçük kız kardeşi ünlü bir televizyon yıldızı. - His younger sister is a famous TV star.

star

yıldız biçimli

thank one's lucky stars

(deyim) şükretmek

double stars

çift yıldız

see stars

gözünde şimşekler çakmak

{f} yıldız koy

Tom Noel ağacının üzerine bir yıldız koydu. - Tom put a star on top of the Christmas tree.

star

talih

bless/thank one's lucky stars

öpüp başına koymak

co-stars

yardımcı oyuncular

constellation of stars

yıldız takımyıldızı

have stars in one´s eyes

k. dili ortalığı toz pembe görmek; çok sevinçli olmak

looking at the stars

yıldızları izlemek

thank one´s stars

(lucky) k. dili kendini çok şanslı saymak, şükretmek: You can thank your lucky stars you didn´t go. Gitmediğine şükretmelisin

(Askeri) scheduled theater airlift route; sensitive target approval and review; standard attribute reference; standard terminal arrival route; surface-to

have stars in one's

{k} ortalığı toz pembe görmek; çok sevinçli olmak

make s.o. see stars

{k} birini bir yumrukla sersemletmek

see stars

vuruşun etkisiyle yıldızları saymak

see stars

şeşi beş görmek

star

{f} -in yanına yıldız işareti koymak

star

yıldız koyarak işaret etmek

star

yıldıza ait

star

(Tıp) Yıldız şeklinde organ, yıldız, stella

Daha önemli konular üzerinde odaklanmaya başlayalım. - Let's start focusing on more important matters.

Onu ne kadar çok teşvik ettiğim önemli değil, O, görev üzerinde çalışmaya başlamayı reddediyor. - No matter how much I prod her, she refuses to start working on the assignment.

star

{i} sin., tiy., müz. yıldız, star: She's become a movie s(Tarih) Sinema yıldızı oldu

star

başrolde göstermek

star

{f} (belirli bir filmin) yıldızı olmak: This film stars Charlie Chaplin. Bu filmin

star

{i} yıldız,yıldız

star

parlak

Bu gece yıldızlar parlak şekilde parlıyor. - The stars are shining brightly tonight.

O küçük yıldız en parlaktır. - That small star is brightest.

star

{f} başrolde oynamak

star

(Askeri) YILDIZ İŞARET FİŞEĞİ: Tek ışık halinde yanan işaret fişeği

Yıldızlar büyüktür, çünkü onlar sıcaktır; onların yakıtı bittiğinde, onlar çökerler. - Stars are big, because they're hot; when their fuel is exhausted, they collapse.

Onun büyükbabasının ölümünü işitmesinin ilk şokundan sonra, kız ağlamaya başladı. - After the initial shock of hearing of her grandfather's death, the girl started to cry.

star

{f} yıldız yapmak

star

{f} yıldızlamak

star

{s} en iyi; üstün: star role en önemli rol

star

{i} şans

Tom'un başlamak için bir şansı var. - Tom got a chance to start over.

Hala hayatta olduğum için şansıma şükrediyorum. - I thank my lucky stars that I'm still alive.

star

en iyi olan

star

{f} yıldızlarla süslemek

star

assolist

thank your lucky stars

şansına dua et

who are the stars

oyuncular kim

who are your favorite movie stars

sizin en çok sevilen film yıldızlarınız kimler

Турецкий язык - Турецкий язык

Определение stars в Турецкий язык Турецкий язык словарь
star: Sinema, tiyatro veya müzikhol sanatçısı, yıldız

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение stars в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Outer space; Third-person singular simple present indicative form of star; plural form of star; A leading SBU in an expanding industry Generates substantial profits and has a high market share When industry growth slows, a star becomes a cash cow; A colloquial term for business units that use a lot of cash to fight off competition because they are in high growth or have a high market share; Products with a dominant share of the market and good prospects for growth p 672; Software Technology for Adaptable, Reliable Systems; Used in Roman Candles, Aerial Shells, Rockets, and Mines Can come in many different shapes like round balls, squares or cylinders Produce the colors when they burn Squib - Used in professional show to electrical fire shells, cakes, or other items; Standalone TRACON Automation Replacement System; Plural of star; Fireworks materials that are compressed into small cubes or round pellets; The eleven stars (Gen 37: 9); the seven (Amos 5: 8); wandering (Jude 1: 13); seen in the east at the birth of Christ, probably some luminous meteors miraculously formed for this specific purpose (Matt 2: 2-10); stars worshipped (Deut 4: 19; 2 Kings 17: 16; 21: 3; Jer 19: 13); spoken of symbolically (Num 24: 17; Rev 1: 16, 20; 12: 1) (See ASTROLOGERS ); In astrology the distant suns providing the backdrop for the planets Astrology using the stars on their own merit is known as sidereal astrology; is Standard & Poor's Stock Appreciation Ranking System S&P ranks the stock's six- to 12-month price appreciation potential with a five-star grading system A strong buy opinion is expressed with a Five Star ranking A strong sell is One Star
Stars and Stripes: The flag of the United States
Stars and Stripes: The official newspaper of the United States armed forces
stars in one's eyes: The state of being overly or extremely impressed with something; enchanted with romance
After their first kiss the pair of them walked around with stars in their eyes for days.
Stars and Bars: The first Confederate flag. the Confederate flag
Stars and Stripes: The Stars and Stripes is the name of the national flag of the United States of America. The flag of the United States
Stars and Stripes Forever: march composed by John Philip Sousa
stars and bars: the first flag of the Confederate States of America
stars and stripes: American flag: the national flage of the United States of America
stars and stripes: flag of the United States of America
stars of the movie: heroes of the movie, those around which the plot is built
Kleene stars: plural form of Kleene star
bar stars: plural form of bar star
binary stars: plural form of binary star
brittle stars: plural form of brittle star
carbon stars: plural form of carbon star
double stars: plural form of double star
dwarf stars: plural form of dwarf star
evening stars: plural form of evening star
falling stars: plural form of falling star
faxed stars: plural form of faxed star
fixed stars: plural form of fixed star
giant stars: plural form of giant star
helium stars: plural form of helium star
morning stars: plural form of morning star
multiple stars: plural form of multiple star
neutron stars: plural form of neutron star
pole stars: plural form of pole star
pop stars: plural form of pop star
porn stars: plural form of porn star
protoneutron stars: plural form of protoneutron star
quadruple stars: plural form of quadruple star
reach for the stars: To have high hopes, to be ambitious
sea stars: plural form of sea star
see stars: To experience apparent flashing lights in one's field of vision, especially after receiving a blow to the head
During his 13-year career as a game-changing NFL linebacker, Lawrence Taylor hit opponents so hard he often made them see stars.
seeing stars: Present participle of see stars
shoot for the stars: To aim high; to set high goals
shooting stars: plural form of shooting star
star: To appear as a featured performer or headliner, especially in an entertainment program
star: A luminous celestial body, made up of plasma (particularly hydrogen and helium) and having a spherical shape. Depending on context the sun may or may not be included
star: A concave polygon with regular, pointy protrusions and indentations, generally with five or six points
star: An exceptionally talented person, often in a specific field
His teacher tells us he is a star pupil.
star: Any small luminous dot appearing in the cloudless portion of the night sky, especially with a fixed location relative to other such dots
star: An asterisk (*)
star: A widely-known person; a celebrity
star: Actors in leading roles in movies, television shows and other dramatic media
star: To mark with a star or asterisk
star: A symbol used to rate quality, notably used for hotels, with ratings from 1 (poor quality) to 5 stars (top quality)
thank one's lucky stars: To be grateful, feel oneself fortunate
trinary stars: plural form of trinary star
triple stars: plural form of triple star
variable stars: plural form of variable star
venous stars: plural form of venous star
very low mass stars: plural form of very low mass star
star: {n} a body set in the heavens, the mark *
star: {v} to set or adorn with stars
Have stars in one's eyes: (deyim) Be dazzled or enraptured, as with romantic love
J-STARS: joint chiefs of staff of the American military (Slang)
The Stars and Stripes: Newspaper for U.S. military personnel. It first appeared in single editions during the American Civil War and was revived as a weekly for troops in Europe at the end of World War I. Reestablished in 1942, first as a weekly and then a daily, it has been published since then in a European edition and since 1945 in a Pacific edition. It has carried the work of many outstanding writers, editors, cartoonists, and photographers. An authorized, unofficial publication of the Department of Defense, it is relatively free of military censorship and control
binary stars: two stars which are indistinguishable by the naked eye
double stars: two stars which are so close together that they appear to be one star when seen by the naked eye
five stars: the best of the best, the creme de la creme, highly recommended, deluxe
planets of other stars: or extrasolar planets Planets that orbit stars other than the Sun. The existence of extrasolar planets, many light-years from Earth, was confirmed in the early 1990s with the detection of three bodies circling a pulsar. The first planet revolving around a more sunlike star, 51 Pegasi, was reported in 1995. Within a decade over 100 stars with one or more planets were known. Current detection methods, based on the planets' gravitational effects on the stars they orbit, have revealed only planets much more massive than Earth; some are several times the size of Jupiter. A number of them have highly elliptical orbits, and many are closer to their stars than Mercury is to the Sun. These findings have raised questions regarding astronomers' ideas of how Earth's solar system formed and how typical it is
saw stars: took a hit, was struck hard
see stars: received a hard blow
sky sown with stars: sky full of stars, clear sky
star: A luminous celestial body, made up of plasma (particularly hydrogen and helium), forming a sphere. Thousands of stars are visible in the night sky. Depending on context the sun may or may not be included
star: Student Technology Assistance Resource Program Basically the STAR Program is an interest free loan through the university to help undergraduate students purchase the computer they need for their academic career at CWRU
star: A coil connection scheme for 3 phase alternators and generators in which all 3 coil phases are connected in parallel--they all share a common connection
star: be the star in a performance
star: A self-luminous object that shines through the release of energy produced by nuclear reactions at its core
star: Most of the objects you see in the night sky are stars, and they come in many different varieties Stars usually emit light (like the Sun), but this is not true for all stars Some are as small as the Earth and others are bigger than the Earth's orbit around the Sun Even though you cannot see the stars during the daytime, they are still present The intense light coming from the Sun simply overwhelms the dim light coming from the star
star: A self-luminous gaseous body that typically generates energy by nuclear reactions in its interior Note that white dwarfs and neutron stars that no longer possess nuclear reactions, but shine by radiating stored-up heat that originally was derived from nuclear reactions, are also referred to as stars
star: Two couples, four ladies or four gents take R or L hands in the centre and dance around the set in 8 bars, or around in 4 bars and back in 4 bars
star: mark with an asterisk; "Linguists star unacceptable sentences"
star: Predictions about people's lives which are based on astrology and appear regularly in a newspaper or magazine are sometimes referred to as the stars. There was nothing in my stars to say I'd have travel problems! = horoscope. Any massive celestial body of gas that shines by radiant energy generated inside it. The Milky Way Galaxy contains hundreds of billions of stars; only a very small fraction are visible to the unaided eye. The closest star is about 4.2 light-years from the Sun; the most distant are in galaxies billions of light-years away. Single stars such as the Sun are the minority; most stars occur in pairs, multiple systems, or clusters (see binary star; globular cluster; open cluster). Constellations consist not of such groupings but of stars in the same direction as seen from Earth. Stars vary greatly in brightness (magnitude), colour, temperature, mass, size, chemical composition, and age. In nearly all, hydrogen is the most abundant element. Stars are classified by their spectra (see spectrum), from blue-white to red, as O, B, A, F, G, K, or M; the Sun is a spectral type G s(Tarih) Generalizations on the nature and evolution of stars can be made from correlations between certain properties and from statistical results (see Hertzsprung-Russell diagram). A star forms when a portion of a dense interstellar cloud of hydrogen and dust grains collapses from its own gravity. As the cloud condenses, its density and internal temperature increase until it is hot enough to trigger nuclear fusion in its core (if not, it becomes a brown dwarf). After hydrogen is exhausted in the core from nuclear burning, the core shrinks and heats up while the star's outer layers expand significantly and cool, and the star becomes a red giant. The final stages of a star's evolution, when it no longer produces enough energy to counteract its own gravity, depend largely on its mass and whether it is a component of a close binary system (see black hole; neutron star; nova; pulsar; supernova; white dwarf star). Some stars other than the Sun are known to have one or more planets (see planets of other stars). See also Cepheid variable; dwarf star; eclipsing variable star; flare star; giant star; Populations I and II; supergiant star; T Tauri star; variable s(Tarih) falling star shooting star North Star pulsating radio star Dog Star sea star Barnard's star binary star David Star of dwarf star eclipsing variable star feather star flare star giant star neutron star Star Chamber Star Wars supergiant star T Tauri star Toronto Star The variable star white dwarf star planets of other stars Stars and Stripes The
star: A cosmic structure that generates energy by means of nuclear fusion at its core
star: A network configuration (topology) in which all computers and devices are connected by direct cables to a central hub
star: A person of brilliant and attractive qualities, especially on public occasions, as a distinguished orator, a leading theatrical performer, etc
star: A ball of mostly hydrogen and helium gas that shines extremely brightly Our Sun is a star A star is so massive that its core is extremely dense and hot At the high stellar core temperatures, atoms move so fast that they sometimes stick to other atoms when they collide with them, forming more massive atoms and releasing a great amount of energy This process is known as nuclear fusion Scientists have not yet been able to use nuclear fusion as a power source here on earth, but they are trying!
star: indicating the most important performer or role; "the leading man"; "prima ballerina"; "prima donna"; "a star figure skater"; "the starring role"; "a stellar role"; "a stellar performance"
star: a large celestial body, composed of highly condensed, hot gases Energy in stars is produced by nuclear fusion it the stars core and is released in the form of electromagnetic radiation
star: A person or thing held as a positive example. A star athlete
star: A large hot ball of gas which generates energy in its core by nuclear reactions (The Sun is our local example of a star )
star: feature as the star; "The movie stars Dustin Hoffman as an autistic man"
star: a configuration of the planets, supposed to influence fortune
star: A large ball of gas which releases energy produced by nuclear reactions in its core
star: A large luminous celestial object, like earth’s sun, which generates energy using thermonuclear reactions
star: A planet supposed to influence one's destiny; usually pl
star: any celestial body visible (as a point of light) from the Earth at night
star: A glowing ball of hot gases; a naturally luminous body visible in the sky
star: A network topology in which nodes are connected to a central hub
star: You can refer to a shape or an object as a star when it has four, five, or more points sticking out of it in a regular pattern. Children at school receive coloured stars for work well done
star: (astronomy) a celestial body of hot gases that radiates energy derived from thermonuclear reactions in the interior
star: To set or adorn with stars, or bright, radiating bodies; to bespangle; as, a robe starred with gems
star: A large and very massive, self-luminous celestial body of gas that illuminates via the radiation derived from its internal source of energy
star: a star-shaped character * used in printing
star: A composition of combustible matter used in the heading of rockets, in mines, etc
star: Standard Terminal Arrival Route
star: be the star in a performance feature as the star; "The movie stars Dustin Hoffman as an autistic man
star: {i} self-illuminating gaseous celestial body, celestial body which is seen on Earth as a small light in the nighttime sky (Astronomy); celebrity (especially an actor or athlete); design with five or six points
star: (astronomy) a celestial body of hot gases that radiates energy derived from thermonuclear reactions in the interior any celestial body visible (as a point of light) from the Earth at night an actor who plays a principal role a plane figure with 5 or more points; often used as an emblem mark with an asterisk; "Linguists star unacceptable sentences"
star: Famous actors, musicians, and sports players are often referred to as stars. Gemma, 41, star of the TV series Pennies From Heaven By now Murphy is Hollywood's top male comedy star Not all football stars are ill-behaved louts
star: {f} play a leading role in a film (or play, television program, etc.)
star: STAR is the acronym for Self-Defining Text Archive and Retrieval The syntax used by CIF and mmCIF is derived from the STAR grammar
star: A giant ball of hot gas that creates and emits its own radiation through nuclear fusion
star: the topology of a network whose components are connected to a hub
star: an actor who plays a principal role
star: a plane figure with 5 or more points; often used as an emblem
star: a ball of gas which radiates energy
star: A classification of network technology (known as its topology) defined by a network which consists of a central element attached to its client computers via wires leading out from the central element A LAN that consists of a number of computers each directly attached to an ATM switch is a good example of a star-topology LAN
star: A network topology where each node is connected to a central hub
star: That which resembles the figure of a star, as an ornament worn on the breast to indicate rank or honor
star: To be bright, or attract attention, as a star; to shine like a star; to be brilliant or prominent; to play a part as a theatrical star
star: To appear as a featured performer or headliner, especially in an entertainment program; see (3) above
star: a large ball of gas held together by gravity that creates and emits its own radiation from a nuclear fusion process
star: The name of the Dallas Public Library automated system Includes the online catalog (STAR GATEWAY or DRA WEB2), patron, circulation, serials, acquisitions, and other modules, and all databases offered
star: If a play or film stars a famous actor or actress, he or she has one of the most important parts in it. a Hollywood film, The Secret of Santa Vittoria, directed by Stanley Kramer and starring Anthony Quinn
star: You can say how many stars something such as a hotel or restaurant has as a way of talking about its quality, which is often indicated by a number of star-shaped symbols. The more stars something has, the better it is. five star hotels
star: a performer who receives prominent billing
star: Specifically, a radiated mark in writing or printing; an asterisk [thus, *]; used as a reference to a note, or to fill a blank where something is omitted, etc
star: someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any field
star: If an actor or actress stars in a play or film, he or she has one of the most important parts in it. The previous year Adolphson had starred in a play in which Ingrid had been an extra
star: A star is a large ball of burning gas in space. Stars appear to us as small points of light in the sky on clear nights. The night was dark, the stars hidden behind cloud. see also morning star, shooting star
star: The polestar; the north star
star: 1 Celestial body appearing as luminous point in the night sky 2 An object with enough individual mass to naturally sustain the nuclear reaction from hydrogen to helium See also: constellation, planet, spectroscopy
star: which, exploding in the air, presents a starlike appearance
star: One of the innumerable luminous bodies seen in the heavens; any heavenly body other than the sun, moon, comets, and nebulæ
star: astar
thank one's lucky stars: be grateful for one's good fortune
twinkling of the stars: glittering of the stars, sparkling of the stars
under the stars: outdoors at night, in the open night air
written in the stars: predetermined, prophesied, predicted, constant, fixed

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение stars в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь
star: star
STAR: (Askeri) scheduled theater airlift route; sensitive target approval and review; standard attribute reference; standard terminal arrival route; surface-to
star: star performer, star
star: headliner

stars

Турецкое произношение

stärz

Произношение

/ˈstärz/ /ˈstɑːrz/

Этимология

[ 'stär ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English sterre, from Old English steorra; akin to Old High German sterno star, Latin stella, Greek astEr, astronomer.