fronted

Tom etmemesi gerektiğini bilmesine rağmen, arabasını yangın musluğunun önüne parketti. - Tom parked his car in front of a fire hydrant even though he knew he shouldn't.

front

kenar

front

(Dilbilim) dil önü

Sürücü, önündeki araç hareket etmediği için bağırıyordu. - The driver was shouting because the car in front of him wasn't moving.

Otobüsün ön tarafında oturdum. - I sat in the front of the bus.

Tom ön tarafta Mary'yi bekliyor. - Tom is waiting for Mary out front.

yaygın ve etkin politik hareket

front

{f} önünde bulun

front

öndeki

O öndeki kızdan kopya çekerek testte hile yaptı. - He cheated on the test by copying from the girl in front.

front

ile karşı karşıya olmak

{i} sima

Affedersiniz hanımefendi, önünüzde böyle ağlıyor olmaktan utandım ama gözyaşlarıma hakim olamıyorum. - Pardon me, madam, I'm ashamed to be crying like this in front of you, but I can't hold my tears.

Dizlerinizi bükün ve önünüze bakın. - Bend your knees and look in front of you.

glass-fronted

onu camlı olan

front

{i} (savaşta) cephe

front

{i} (göl, deniz v.b.'ne ait) kıyı, kenar

front

{f} on -e

front

{f} yol göstermek

front

{i} alın

Danışmadan başka bir randevu alın. - Make another appointment at the front desk.

{f} dönmek

{i} paravan şirket

{i} arsızlık

(Askeri) Cephe (Enine)

front

sıra kendisinde ol

front

{i} (havaya ait) cephe

{i} utanmazlık

{f} karşı olmak

{i} paravan kişi

{i} yüzsüzlük

(Tıp) Alın, frons

{f} önderlik etmek

(Askeri) CEPHE: Bir unsur tarafından bir yanın en ucundan, öbür yanın en ucuna kadar işgal edilen saha

front

cüret

Karımın önünde o şekilde konuşmaya nasıl cüret edersin! - How dare you talk that way in front of my wife!

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف fronted في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: {a} made with or having a front, opposed; past of front; Formed with a front; drawn up in line
Y-fronted: Having a Y-shaped seam, as Y-fronts do
Underneath he was wearing white Y-fronted underpants.
Y-fronted: Wearing Y-fronts
Squeezing open the kitchen door, Amy came face to face with Greg's baggy Y-fronted backside. 'Greg! Amy's here!' shouted Sophie, too late.
front: Located at or near the front
The front runner was thirty meters ahead of her nearest competitor.
front: To lead or be the spokesperson of (a campaign, organisation etc.)
Ray Winstone is fronting a campaign for the Football Association that aims to stop pushy parents shouting abuse at their children during the grassroots football season.
front: Of a vowel pronounced near the tip of the tongue
front: The foremost side of something or the end that faces the direction it normally moves
front: To pronounce with the tongue in a front position
The velar plosives are often fronted through the influence of a following front vowel, and retracted through the influence of a following back vowel.
front: The lateral space occupied by an element measured from the extremity of one flank to the extremity of the other flank
front: When a combat situation does not exist or is not assumed, the direction toward which the command is faced
front: A person or institution acting as the public face of some other, covert group
Officially it's a dry-cleaning shop, but everyone knows it's front for the mafia.
front: To assume false or disingenuous appearances
You know damned straight what this is about, or you ain't as smart as you been frontin'.
front: to appear before, as in to front court
front: To face, be opposite to
She sat on a seat under the alders in the cricket ground, and fronted the evening.
front: To face up to, to meet head-on, to confront
What well-appointed leader fronts us here?.
front: To adorn the front of; to have on the front
Three tiers of balconies fronted with roped columns supporting arched openings looked down on the marble hall.
front: To provide money or financial assistance in advance to
I'm prepared to say that I fronted you the money for a business deal with me, and the investment paid off brilliantly.
front: The side of a building with the main entrance
front: To face (on, to), be pointed in a given direction
The palazzo has always fronted on a bus stop – but this putative man of the people has kindly put an end to that public service.
front: To act as a front (for); to cover (for)
Everybody knew Skopas fronted for the fight mob even though he was officially the arena manager.
front: The interface or transition zone between two airmasses of different density, often resulting in precipitation. Since the temperature distribution is the most important regulator of atmospheric density, a front almost invariably separates airmasses of different temperature
front: To move (a word or clause) to the start of a sentence
front: An act, show, façade, persona: an intentional and false impression of oneself
You don't need to put on a front. Just be yourself.
white-fronted geese: plural form of white-fronted goose
white-fronted goose: a goose that has bright orange legs and mouse-coloured upper wing-coverts, Anser albifrons
front: {v} to put in front, stand opposit to, oppose
Front: jun
Front: mae
black-fronted bush shrike: a kind of bush shrike
front: The most conspicuous part
front: the line along which opposing armies face each other
front: To provide money or financial assistance in advance
front: A transition zone between two differing air masses Basic types are cold front, warm front, and stationary front Thunderstorms can form in association with any of these fronts, although fronts are not necessary for thunderstorm development
front: That which covers the foremost part of the head: a front piece of false hair worn by women
front: See Guide to Pronunciation, §10
front: A person's or animal's front is the part of their body between their head and their legs that is on the opposite side to their back. If you lie your baby on his front, he'll lift his head and chest up. back
front: If you say that something is happening on a particular front, you mean that it is happening with regard to a particular situation or field of activity. We're moving forward on a variety of fronts
front: The front is a road next to the sea in a seaside town. Amy went out for a last walk along the sea front. = promenade
front: If someone puts on a particular kind of front, they pretend to have a particular quality. Michael kept up a brave front both to the world and in his home
front: boundary that defines two separate air masses; where two different air masses collide, sometimes resulting in severe weather changes
front: a person used as a cover for some questionable activity
front: Front is used to refer to the side or part of something that is towards the front or nearest to the front. I went out there on the front porch She was only six and still missing her front teeth Children may be tempted to climb into the front seat while the car is in motion. back
front: A building or an area of land that fronts a particular place or fronts onto it is next to it and faces it. real estate, which includes undeveloped land fronting the city convention center There are some delightful Victorian houses fronting onto the pavement. quaint cottages fronted by lawns and flowerbeds. = face
front: {f} face toward; confront; be against or in opposition to; apply a front to
front: The interface or transition zone between two airmasses of different density. Since the temperature distribution is the most important regulator of atmospheric density, a front almost invariably separates airmasses of different temperature. Fronts receive their names from the movement of the air masses involved
front: used as an exclamation
front: All the works along one side of the polygon inclosing the site which is fortified
front: If someone or something is in front of a particular thing, they are facing it, ahead of it, or close to the front part of it. She sat down in front of her dressing-table mirror to look at herself Something darted out in front of my car, and my car hit it A police car was parked in front of the house
front: confront bodily; "breast the storm"
front: The direction of the enemy
front: the side that is forward or prominent the part of something that is nearest to the normal viewer; "he walked to the front of the stage"
front: That part of a property line dividing a lot from a road On a corner lot, only one property line shall be considered as a front line The shorter property line shall be considered the front unless the property owner chooses another property line dividing the lot from a road
front: A boundary between two different air masses The difference between two air masses sometimes is unnoticeable But when the colliding air masses have very different temperatures and amounts of water in them, turbulent weather can erupt
front: Return to the front page of this project This project was established under the supervision of Johanna Smith, an Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of Texas at Arlington It was established as partial fulfillment of the requirements for Marxisms, a course offered under the rubric of UTA's Graduate Humanities Program Site Established: 7 November 1996 Last Updated: 18 November 1996 Initial site design and maintenance: Collin Brooke Contact: Johanna Smith or Collin Brooke
front: The front of a building is the side or part of it that faces the street. Attached to the front of the house, there was a large veranda
front: (meteorology) the atmospheric phenomenon created at the boundary between two different air masses a sphere of activity involving effort; "the Japanese were active last week on the diplomatic front"; "they advertise on many different fronts"
front: The forehead, countenance, or personal presence, as expressive of character or temper, and especially, of boldness of disposition, sometimes of impudence; seeming; as, a bold front; a hardened front
front: the immediate proximity of someone or something; "she blushed in his presence"; "he sensed the presence of danger"; "he was well behaved in front of company"
front: The front of something is the part of it that faces you, or that faces forward, or that you normally see or use. One man sat in an armchair, and the other sat on the front of the desk Stand at the front of the line Her cotton dress had ripped down the front. back
front: To oppose face to face; to oppose directly; to meet in a hostile manner
front: In meteorology, the boundary between two air masses of different density A cold front represents the leading edge of colder air replacing warmer air; the reverse of this is a warm front
front: the boundary between two air masses of different temperature and humidity Frontal Rainfall the rainfall associated with the meeting of air masses at fronts
front: The boundary between two air masses of different temperature and density
front: located anteriorly
front: The person who fronts an organization is the most senior person in it. He fronted a formidable band of fighters The commission, fronted by Sir Isaac Hayatali, was set up in June 1992. = head
front: Of or relating to the front or forward part; having a position in front; foremost; as, a front view
front: The beginning
front: (meteorology) the atmospheric phenomenon created at the boundary between two different air masses
front: the side that is seen or that goes first
front: the side that is forward or prominent
front: the side that is seen or that goes first the outward appearance of a person; "he put up a bold front"
front: An area where armies are engaged in conflict, especially the line of contact
front: An organization or activity that is a front for one that is illegal or secret is used to hide it. a firm later identified by the police as a front for crime syndicates = cover
front: A major military subdivision of the Soviet Army
front: To adorn in front; to supply a front to; as, to front a house with marble; to front a head with laurel
front: The forehead or brow, the part of the face above the eyes; sometimes, also, the whole face
front: The interface between air masses of different temperatures or densities
front: The front page of a newspaper is the outside of the first page, where the main news stories are printed. The Guardian's front page carries a photograph of the two foreign ministers The violence in the Gaza Strip makes the front page of most of the newspapers. see also front-page
front: The call boy whose turn it is to answer the call, which is often the word "front,"
front: In meteorology, generally, the interface or boundary between two air masses of different density Since the temperature distribution is the most important regulator of atmospheric density, this front almost invariably separates air masses of different temperatures Fronts receive their names from the movement of the air masses involved A cold front is the leading edge of an advancing mass of cold air A warm front is the trailing edge of a retreating mass of cold air When an air mass boundary is neither advancing nor retreating along the surface, the front is called a stationary front An occluded front occurs when a cold front overtakes a warm front at the surface and a temperature contrast exists between the advancing and retreating cold air masses
front: A front is the dividing line between two air masses that have different densities and often different temperatures A moving front is labeled based on the temperature of the advancing air mass For example, the front would be labeled "cold" if it was colder air that was advancing
front: A transition zone between two air masses of different densities
front: To have or turn the face or front in any direction; as, the house fronts toward the east
front: Transition zone between air masses with different weather characteristics
front: Someone who is in front in a competition or contest at a particular point is winning at that point. Richard Dunwoody is in front in the jockeys' title race Some preliminary polls show him out in front. = leading
front: The transition zone between two distinct airmasses The basic frontal types are cold fronts, warm fronts and occluded fronts
front: The part or surface of anything which seems to look out, or to be directed forward; the fore or forward part; the foremost rank; the van; the opposite to back or rear; as, the front of a house; the front of an army
front: be oriented in a certain direction, often with respect to another reference point; be opposite to; "The house looks north"; "My backyard look onto the pond"; "The building faces the park
front: Fronts are boundaries between masses of warm and cold air in a depression
front: the part of something that is nearest to the normal viewer; "he walked to the front of the stage"
front: the edge of an air mass
front: {ü} turn to the front! face forward!
front: To lead or be the spokesperson of a group
front: In a war, the front is a line where two opposing armies are facing each other. Sonja's husband is fighting at the front. see also front line
front: The surface between two different air masses
front: In relation to the weather, a front is a line where a mass of cold air meets a mass of warm air. A very active cold front brought dramatic weather changes to Kansas on Wednesday
front: a group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals; "he was a charter member of the movement"; "politicians have to respect a mass movement"; "he led the national liberation front"
front: The middle of the upper part of the tongue, the part of the tongue which is more or less raised toward the palate in the pronunciation of certain sounds, as the vowel i in machine, e in bed, and consonant y in you
front: the side that is seen or that goes first the outward appearance of a person; "he put up a bold front" the side that is forward or prominent the part of something that is nearest to the normal viewer; "he walked to the front of the stage" (meteorology) the atmospheric phenomenon created at the boundary between two different air masses a sphere of activity involving effort; "the Japanese were active last week on the diplomatic front"; "they advertise on many different fronts" confront bodily; "breast the storm" be oriented in a certain direction, often with respect to another reference point; be opposite to; "The house looks north"; "My backyard look onto the pond"; "The building faces the park
front: The boundary or transition zone between two different air masses The basic frontal types are cold fronts, warm fronts, and occluded fronts
front: The call boy whose turn it is to answer the call, which is often the word "front," used as an exclamation
front: relating to or located in the front; "the front lines"; "the front porch"
front: A boundary or transition zone between two air masses of different density, and thus (usually) of different temperature A moving front is named according to the advancing air mass, e g , cold front if colder air is advancing Fronts can be a region of localised lifting, leading to rainfall or thunderstorms
front: The side or end of something that faces the direction it normally moves
front: the outward appearance of a person; "he put up a bold front"
front: To appear before; to meet
front: An area where masses of warm and cold air meet, often resulting in precipitation
front: A position directly before the face of a person, or before the foremost part of a thing; as, in front of un person, of the troops, or of a house
front: a sphere of activity involving effort; "the Japanese were active last week on the diplomatic front"; "they advertise on many different fronts"
front: v to position oneself, in order to block, in front of the attacker's arm
front: a swath of cloud and precipitation which is synoptic scale in length and at least large-mesoscale in breadth, and is associated with a significant horizontal temperature gradient in the low troposphere of an extratropical cyclone A front is called warm or cold depending on whether the warmer or colder air is advancing, and is called occluded when it connects the warm sector to a separated surface pressure minimum
front: If you do or say something in front of someone else, you do or say it when they are present. They never argued in front of their children He has been brought up not to swear in front of women
front: The transition zone or interface between two air masses of different densities, which usually means different temperatures For example, the area of convergence between warm, moist air and cool, dry air
front: {s} of or pertaining to a front; placed before something else; main (door); fore; forward; first (page); serving as a cover or disguise
front: On the home front or on the domestic front means with regard to your own country rather than foreign countries. Its present economic ills on the home front are largely the result of overspending On the domestic front, the president got his way with his budget proposals. frontispiece. In meteorology, the interface or transition zone between two air masses of different density and temperature. Frontal zones are frequently accompanied by low barometric pressure, marked changes in wind direction and relative humidity, and considerable cloudiness and precipitation. Islamic Salvation Front Front Islamique du Salut FIS National Liberation Front popular front Stresa Front wave front Popular Front for the Liberation of Saguia el Hamra and Río de Oro Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman Dhofar Liberation Front
front: {i} foremost part; part that faces forward; forehead, face; outward appearance; facade, outer wall of a building; line of confrontation (as in a battle); seaside promenade; cover, disguise; movement, coalition; haughtiness
front: If a person or thing is in front, they are ahead of others in a moving group, or further forward than someone or something else. Officers will crack down on lunatic motorists who speed or drive too close to the car in front `What's with this guy?' demanded an American voice in the row in front
front: To face toward; to have the front toward; to confront; as, the house fronts the street
front: To stand opposed or opposite to, or over against as, his house fronts the church
front: To defend between the center forward and the player with the ball
front: zen
front: fore-
front: fore