a gentleman

Eğlence parkında kendi kendine ağlayan bir erkek çocuk buldu, ve onunla kibarca konuştu. Hey, evlat, Sorun nedir? Kayboldun mu? Seni kayıp çocuklar bölümüne götürmemi ister misin? - In the amusement park Mary found a boy on his own weeping, and spoke to him gently. Hey, sonny, what is it? Are you lost? Would you like me to take you to the Lost Children Department?

Soylu erkek isyanda bir köle tarafından öldürüldü. - The gentleman was killed by a slave in revolt.

gent

argo erkek

gent

adam

Kibar görünüşlü yaşlı adam kalktı ve elini bana verdi. - The gentle-looking old man got up and gave his hand to me.

Sen bir beyefendi ve bir bilim adamısın. - You're a gentleman and a scholar.

gent

i., k.dili. erkek, adam

gentleman

{i} hazır yiyici adam

gentleman

{ç} gen.tle.men (cen'tılmîn)

gentleman

{i} soylu erkek

Soylu erkek isyanda bir köle tarafından öldürüldü. - The gentleman was killed by a slave in revolt.

gentleman

{i} centilmen, efendi. gentleman's/gentlemen's agreement centilmenlik anlaşması

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف a gentleman في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: mentch; gent
gentleman: Toilets intended for use by men
gentleman: Amateur
Latrobe had extensive dealings with Jefferson, the most prominent gentleman-architect in the United States.
A person: bird
a partner: {n} colleague
gentleman: {n} a term of complaisance
A boy: lad
A friend: amy
A man: gome
A man: Bruce
A man: dude
A man: joker
A man: were
A man: dog
A man: chap
A man: fella
A partner: pardner
A person: sort
A person: article
a boy: knave
a fellow: feller
a friend: matey
a person: bod
gentleman: A man, irrespective of condition; used esp
gentleman: in the plural (= citizens; people), in addressing men in popular assemblies, etc
gentleman: One who bears arms, but has no title
gentleman: politeness You can address men as gentlemen, or refer politely to them as gentlemen. This way, please, ladies and gentlemen It seems this gentleman was waiting for the doctor
gentleman: A gentleman is a man who comes from a family of high social standing. this wonderful portrait of English gentleman Joseph Greenway
gentleman: A man of breeding or higher class
gentleman: A member of the gentry, a descendent from an aristocratic family whose income came from the rental of his land See Also: Freeman, Goodman
gentleman: a manservant who acts as a personal attendant to his employer; "Jeeves was Bertie Wooster's man"
gentleman: A polite term referring to a man
gentleman: If you say that a man is a gentleman, you mean he is polite and educated, and can be trusted. He was always such a gentleman
gentleman: A polite form of address to a group of men
gentleman: One of gentle or refined manners; a well- bred man
gentleman: A man well born; one of good family; one above the condition of a yeoman
gentleman: {i} man of good breeding and manners; aristocrat, nobleman
gentleman: el se?or (Sr )
gentleman: As democracy spreads across the planet, the world sinks further into corruption and chaos Democracy itself contains the seeds of corruption, chaos and catastrophe Civilization, however, has proceeded from the emergence of the gentleman in human society One of the prime characteristics of a gentleman is that he has enough intelligence and cultural integrity to recognize and acknowledge his obligations and enough character to invariably strive to discharge them High on any list of obligations for the civilized man is the obligation of loyalty to his native land and his duty to give honorable service to his country wherever his abilities are most needed when the vital interests of his nation require In short, a gentleman is always a patriot
gentleman: a member of the gentry, a descendant from an aristocratic family whose income came from the rental of his land
gentleman: The servant of a man of rank
gentleman: a man of refinement
gentleman: pan [PAHN] pan is one of these marshmallow terms--a word that's squishy enough to encompass a lot of English words I've known pan to refer to "sir," "mister," and "gentleman", while my Polish-English dictionary also includes the meanings for "lord" and "master " Date of entry: 9 April 2000