verb

Bu cümle Present Perfect Tense. 'Have bir fiil değil ama bir yardımcı fiil. - This sentence is in the present perfect. 'have' is not a verb, but an auxiliary verb.

finite verb

(Dilbilim) çekimli eylem

compound verb

birleşik eylem

finite verb

(Dilbilim) çekimli fiil

strong verb

(Dilbilim) kurallı çekim

intransitive verb

(Dilbilim) Yardımcı fiil

süre fiili, sürerlik eylemi

helping verb

(Dilbilim) Yardımcı fiil

imperative verb

emir bildiren fiil, emir fiili

intransitive verb

mood which has to do with a verb form (grammar)

bir fiil formu (dilbilgisi ilgisi var mood)

perfective verb

tamamlanma fiil

phrasal verb

(Dilbilim) Örneğin 'break down' ve 'see to' gibi bir fiil ve bir zarf ya da edatdan oluşan deyimsel fiil

reciprocal verb

karşılıklı fiil, işteş eylem

regular verb

(Dilbilim) Düzenli fiil

simple past of the verb to slay

fiilin geçmiş öldürtmek

state verb

(Dilbilim) Durum bildiren fiil

substantive verb

ek-fiil, taki-fiili

the action of the verb to cruise

cruise için fiilin eylem

(Dilbilim) yardımcı eylem

defective verb

(Dilbilim) eksikli eylem

deponent verb

(Dilbilim) edilgen görünüşlü eylem

deponent verb

etken anlamlı edilgen yapılı fiil

finite verb

dilb. çekimli fiil

full verb

(Dilbilim) asıl eylem

inceptive verb

başlama belirten fiil

incomplete verb

(Dilbilim) eksik eylem

infinite verb form

(Dilbilim) sınırlamasız eylem biçimi

invalid verb

(Bilgisayar) geçersiz eylem

irregular verb

(Dilbilim) düzensiz eylem

linking verb

(Dilbilim) ilgi eylemi

linking verb

(Dilbilim) bağlayıcı eylem

main verb

(Dilbilim) temel eylem

middle verb

(Dilbilim) orta (eylem)

missing verb

(Bilgisayar) eksik verb

reciprocal verb

(Dilbilim) işteş eylem

(Dilbilim) düzenli eylem

regular verb

(Dilbilim) kurallı fiil

substantive verb

(Dilbilim) ekeylem

test verb

(Bilgisayar) sınama fiili

three place verb

(Dilbilim) üç tümleçli eylem

weak verb

(Dilbilim) düzenli eylem

التركية - التركية

تعريف verb في التركية التركية القاموس.: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yabani hayvan ini; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Fetret, fesad

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف verb في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To use any word that is not a verb (especially a noun) as if it were a verb
In English, verbing nouns is okay.; A word that indicates an action, event, or state
The word “speak” is an English verb.; To perform any action that is normally expressed by a verb; for example, to kiss, to be, to think, to write, to disappear, to feel, to see, etc
The sentence frame was Dan verbed Ben approaching the store. This sentence frame was followed in all cases by He went inside.; {n} one of the 8 parts of speech, which signifies doing, suffering or being, in things; word that shows action or way of being -- "Note that the verb equals means " (98); a word that expresses an act, occurrence, or mode of being It is the grammatical center of a predicate For example, "verb" is a verb in the sentence "It is possible to verb any noun"; One of the primary parts of speech A verb operates on the noun to its right (and its left, if a noun is to its left) to produce a noun result; a word that serves as the predicate of a sentence a content word that denotes an action or a state; (1) In Tivoli NetView for OS/390, the first word of a NetView command that is delimited by a blank or a comma and that indicates what action is to be taken; word that usually starts the complete predicate verb word that tells what the subject does; a flexible word denoting action or event; A word which affirms or predicates something of some person or thing; a part of speech expressing being, action, or the suffering of action; a word that serves as the predicate of a sentence; what the sentence says about the subject; a word that show what a subject does or that helps describe the subject by linking it to an; Command from one LU to another to exchange data and perform tasks See also APPC verb; {i} part of speech used to express action or state of being or the relationship between the subject and object in a sentence (Grammar); A category of words that indicate an action, event or a state; in a clause, a verb forms the head of the predicate. In most languages verbs uniquely inflect for tense; (L verbum word) the crucial element or main word in a clause, which almost always expresses what is going on: e g , birds fly, cats run; a term expressing an action or a state of being; A word that expresses an action to be taken by your COBOL program at object time, during creation of native code, or at run time; a content word that denotes an action or a state; In APPC, statement of function in a specific format with specific rules; used by programs to perform desired tasks such as the ALLOCATE verb to start a conversation; a 'doing' or 'being' word that expresses an action or a state For example in The teacher was in the staff room when the bell rang, 'was' and 'rang' are verbs; A verb is a word such as `sing', `feel', or `die' which is used with a subject to say what someone or something does or what happens to them, or to give information about them. see also phrasal verb. a word or group of words that describes an action, experience, or state, such as 'come', 'see', and 'put on' auxiliary verb, linking verb, modal verb, phrasal verb (verbe, from verbum ); A verb is a word that most often functions as the predicate of a sentence A verb shows action, being, or state of being A verb functioning as a predicate shows what the subject does or that the subject exists Within a verbal phrase, the verb functions as either a modifier, subject, or object; A word; a vocable; A word that expresses action or being example: A verb is a word that expresses action or being; vb
verb phrase: A construction in a clause consisting of a verb and its internal complements, objects, or modifiers
verb phrase: A phrase that functions syntactically as a verb, consisting of a main verb and any auxiliaries
verb phrases: plural form of verb phrase
verb-object: verb-object phrase
verb-object: verb-object compound, such as chīfàn in Putonghua
verb-object: verb-object construction
verb OK 3: to say officially that you will agree to something or allow it to happen
verb analysis: finding the root and tense of a verb
verb best 4: to defeat someone
verb bloody 3: bloodied bloodying bloodies to injure someone so that blood comes, or to cover something with blood
verb bootleg 3: bootlegged bootlegging to illegally make or sell alcohol, or to illegally make or sell copies of software or recordings
verb bottom 3: bottom out if a situation, price etc bottoms out, it stops getting worse or lower, usually before improving again level off/out
verb bow 4: to play a piece of music on a musical instrument with a bow
verb brief 3: to give someone all the information about a situation that they will need brief sb on sth
verb broadside 3: to crash into the side of another vehicle
verb bulk 3: bulk large to be the main or most important part of something bulk out to make something bigger or thicker by adding something else
verb closet 3: to shut someone in a room away from other people in order to discuss something private, to be alone etc be closeted with sb
verb compact 3: to press something together so that it becomes smaller or more solid
verb concrete 3: to cover something such as a path, wall etc with concrete
verb conjugation: using a verb in its different forms
verb core 3: to remove the centre from a fruit
verb crap 3: crapped crapping to pass waste matter from your bowels
verb crisp 3: to become crisp or make something become crisp by cooking or heating it
verb damp 3: to dampen something damp down to make a fire burn more slowly, often by covering it with ash
verb darn 3: to repair a hole in a piece of clothing by stitching wool over it
verb duff 3: duff up to fight someone and injure them
verb dwarf 3: to be so big that other things are made to seem very small
verb even 3: even out if things even out, or if you even them out, the differences between them become smaller = level out
verb fast 3: to eat little or no food for a period of time, especially for religious reasons
verb fawn 3: to praise someone and be friendly to them in an insincere way, because you want them to like you or give you something fawn on/over
verb fine 3: to make someone pay money as a punishment fine sb for (doing) sth
verb fit 4: fitted fitting to have a seizure (=a sudden condition in which someone cannot control the movements of their body)
verb freak 3: to become suddenly angry or afraid, especially so that you cannot control your behaviour = flip
verb fringe 3: to be around the edge of something
verb further 3: to help something progress or be successful promote
verb game 3: game the system to use rules or laws to get what you want in an unfair but legal way
verb ginger 3: ginger up to make something more exciting
verb grey 3: gray if someone greys, their hair becomes grey
verb gross 3: to gain an amount as a total profit, or earn it as a total amount, before tax has been taken away net
verb group: A verb group or verbal group consists of a verb, or of a main verb following a modal or one or more auxiliaries. Examples are `walked', `can see', and `had been waiting'
verb guest 3: to take part in a show, concert etc as a guest guest on
verb hollow 3: to make the surface of something curve inwards
verb initial 3: initialled initialling initialed initialing to write your initials on a document to make it official or to show that you agree with something sign
verb invalid 3: be invalided out to have to leave the army, navy etc because you are ill or injured
verb joint 3: to cut meat into joints
verb jolly 3: jolly along to try to make someone do something faster by encouraging them
verb keynote 3: to give the keynote speech at a formal meeting, ceremony etc
verb left 4: the past tense and past participle of leave
verb long 3: to want something very much, especially when it seems unlikely to happen soon long to do sth
verb low 4: if cattle low, they make a deep sound
verb magic 3: magicked magicking magic away to make someone or something disappear or go somewhere by using magic
verb mainstream 3: to include a child with physical or mental problems in an ordinary class
verb major 3: major in to study something as your main subject at college or university
verb mass 3: to come together, or to make people or things come together, in a large group = gather mass (sth) behind/along/in etc sth
verb minor 3: minor in to study a second main subject as part of your university degree major
verb minute 3: to make an official note of something in the record of a meeting
verb motor 3: to travel by car
verb off 4: to kill someone
verb parallel 3: paralleled paralleling parallelled parallelling if one thing parallels another, they happen at the same time or are similar, and seem to be related
verb patent 3: to obtain a special document giving you the right to make or sell a new invention or product
verb process 3: to walk or move along in a very slow and serious way, especially as part of a group
verb queer 3: queer sb's pitch/queer the pitch for sb to make it difficult for someone to do something that they had planned to do
verb relay 3: relaid to lay something on the ground again because it was not done well enough before
verb rent 3: the past tense and past participle of rend
verb rough 3: rough it to live for a short time in conditions that are not very comfortable
verb row 3: to make a boat move across water using oars row away/towards/across
verb row 4: to argue in an angry way row about
verb saw 3: sawed sawn sawed to cut something using a saw
verb second 4: to formally support a suggestion made by another person in a meeting second a motion/proposal/amendment etc
verb second 5: to send someone to do someone else's job for a short time be seconded to sth
verb shag 3: shagged shagging to have sex with someone
verb sham 3: shammed shamming to pretend to be upset, ill etc to gain sympathy or an advantage = feign
verb sheer 3: to change direction suddenly, especially in order to avoid something sheer off/away
verb short 4: short out to short-circuit, or make something do this
verb sick 3: sick up to bring up food from your stomach - used especially of children American Equivalent: vomit up
verb side 3: to support or argue against a person or group in a quarrel, fight etc side with/against
verb single 3: single out to choose one person or thing from among a group because they are better, worse, more important etc than the others single somebody/something⇔out for
verb slack 3: slack off to make less effort than usual, or to be lazy in your work
verb slick 3: slick down/back to make hair smooth and shiny by putting oil, water etc on it
verb sole 3: to put a new sole on a shoe
verb stable 3: to put or keep a horse in a stable
verb subject 3: to force a country or group of people to be ruled by you, and control them very strictly subject to to force someone or something to experience something very unpleasant, especially over a long time
verb subordinate 3: to put someone or something in a less important position subordinate sb/sth to sb/sth
verb till 3: to prepare land for growing crops = cultivate till the soil/land/fields etc
verb void 3: to make a contract or agreement void so that it has no legal effect
verb while 3: while away the hours/evening/days etc to spend time in a pleasant and lazy way
verb white 3: white out to cover something written on paper, especially a mistake, with a special white liquid so that it cannot be seen any more
verb wind 3: winded to make someone have difficulty breathing, as a result of falling on something or being hit
verb wrong 4: to treat or judge someone unfairly
verb yellow 3: to become yellow or make something become yellow
abstract verb: Abstract verb refers to a verbal aspect in verbs of motion that is multidirectional (as opposed to unidirectional), an indirect motion, or a repeated action or series of actions (instead of a single, completed action). Abstract verbs are always imperfective in aspect, even if they have prefixes normally associated with the perfective aspect
concrete I flew to Frankfurt. (a single, completed action).
action verb: A word that expresses action and tells what the subject of a sentence does
auxiliary verb: A verb that accompanies the main verb in a clause in order to make distinctions in tense, mood, voice or aspect
auxiliary-verb: Attributive form of auxiliary verb, noun
boot verb: Any of various verbs, generally in Romance languages, in which the first and second persons plural are affected differently by some phonological or morphological rule than the other four forms
computational verb: A mathematical abstraction of verbs in natural languages
concrete verb: Concrete verb refers to a verbal aspect in verbs of motion that is unidirectional (as opposed to multidirectional), a definitely directed motion, or a single, completed action (instead of a repeated action or series of actions). Concrete verbs may be either imperfective or perfective
abstract I like to fly. (repeated action).
control verb: A verb which takes multiple arguments, one of which is another verb, such that one of the control verb's arguments (possibly its subject) is semantically both an argument of the control verb and an argument of the other verb
copular verb: A verb that links a subject to a complement that refers to the subject
Your proposal sounds good to me.
defective verb: A verb with an incomplete conjugation; for example, one that can only be conjugated in certain persons and numbers
The verb can is defective in most English dialects, as it lacks an infinitive.
direct verb: A verb that agrees in person and number with the subject of a clause, by conjugation. Conjugation is a form of inflection
Example: He will have been listening to the radio. (third-person singular; active indicative future perfect progressive/future perfect continuous).
direct-verb: Attributive form of direct verb, noun
ditransitive verb: A verb that requires (in the unmarked form) both a direct object and an indirect object so as to be grammatical
Note: I don’t give a hoot is not considered the unmarked form.
ergative verb: An ambitransitive verb where the patient is the object of the transitive, but becomes the experiencer of the intransitive use
Although it is both transitive and intransitive, paint is not ergative, because when we say Bob paints, this is very different from when we say Bob gets painted.
finite verb: A verb inflected for person and tense that can stand on its own as a complete sentence
full verb: A verb with its own meaning: a verb that is not an auxiliary verb
In They have it, have is a full verb, but in They have done it, it's an auxiliary verb.
helping verb: An auxiliary verb; a verb that accompanies the main verb in a clause
helping-verb: Attributive form of helping verb, noun
impersonal verb: A verb used only in the infinitive or in the third-person. In the third person, the subject is either implied or a dummy
intransitive verb: An action verb not taking a direct object
In English sleep is an intransitive verb.
intransitive-verb: Attributive form of intransitive verb, noun
irregular verb: A verb that does not follow the normal rules for its conjugation
irregular-verb: Attributive form of irregular verb, noun
main verb: the verb in a clause with the highest semantic content
main-verb: Attributive form of main verb, noun
middle voice verb: verbs in the middle voice, they exist in a few languages like Icelandic
Icelandic: fallast.
modal verb: An auxiliary verb whose primary function is to express mood
non-finite verb: A verb form that lacks a subject, is not inflected by tense, aspect, mood, number, gender or person and cannot serve as a predicate
phrasal verb: A phrase consisting of a verb and either or both a preposition or adverb, that has idiomatic meaning
preterite-present verb: A type of verb specific to Germanic languages in which the present tense forms resemble strong preterite forms
progressive verb: A form of a verb in which its gerund (or present participle) is used with any form of the verb "to be"
Examples: I am defining. It had been snowing.
progressive-verb: Attributive form of progressive verb
progressive-verb status.
pronominal verb: A form of reflexive verb that has an attached pronoun
reflexive verb: A verb whose subject and direct object are the same
The verb 'ask' in 'ask yourself' is a reflexive verb.
regular verb: A verb which conjugates regularly. In English, a verb which uses an -ed suffix to form its past participle
reporting verb: A verb used to repeat something that was previously said
The verb say is a common reporting verb.
separable verb: A verb that is composed of a stem and a separable affix, which can be detached from the stem in several verb forms
strong verb: A subset of English irregular verbs which lack the addition of a dental affix to indicate the simple past and past participle tenses
strong verb: A class of Germanic verbs which use ablaut as opposed to a dental affix to indicate tense
transitive verb: : A verb that is accompanied (either clearly or implicitly) by a direct object in the active voice. It links the action taken by the subject with the object upon which that action is taken. Consequently, transitive verbs can also be used in the passive voice when the direct object of the equivalent active-voice sentence becomes the subject
transitive-verb: Attributive form of transitive verb, noun
verbless: Without a verb
weak verb: A class of Germanic verbs which use a dental affix appended to the stem to indicate tense
argument structure of a verb: (Fonetik, Ses Bilimi) The lexical information about the arguments of a (generally verbal) predicate and their semantic and syntactic properties
linking verb: (Dilbilim) A verb which connects the qualities of an object or person to that object or person: In the sentence 'My bags weigh 45kg', 'weigh' is a linking verb
phrasal verb: (Dilbilim) An English verb complex consisting of a verb and one or more following particles and acting as a complete syntactic and semantic unit, as 'look up' in 'She looked up the word in the dictionary" or 'She looked the word up in the dictionary'
stative verb: (Dilbilim) A stative verb is one which asserts that one of its arguments has a particular property (possibly in relation to its other arguments). Statives differ from other aspectual classes of verbs in that they are static; they have no duration and no distinguished endpoint. Verbs which are not stative are often called dynamic verbs
action verb: {i} (Grammar) word which is the center of the predicate and that expresses an action or activity
active verb form: form in which the verb is showing the subject of the verb as acting (Grammar)
auxiliary verb: A verb, such as have, can, or will, that accompanies the main verb in a clause and helps to make distinctions in mood, voice, aspect, and tense. a verb that is used with another verb to show its tense, person, mood etc. In English the auxiliary verbs are 'be', 'do', and 'have' (as in 'I am running', 'I didn't go', 'they have gone') and all the modals
auxiliary verb: {i} "helping verb", verb which is used together with other verbs to form different tenses
causative verb: verb denoting causation (Grammar)
color 1,verb noun: the American spelling of colour
derivative verb: verb created by adding a prefix or suffix to a word that already exists (Grammar)
doubly transitive verb: a transitive verb that takes both a direct and an indirect object
dynamic verb: {i} (Grammar) verb that may be used in the progressive or continuous aspect indicating an incomplete action (e.g.: "Tom is lying on the sofa" - indicating an incomplete action in progress)
frequentative verb: {i} verb which denotes a repeated action or state (Grammar)
helping verb: {i} auxiliary verb, verb which is used together with other verbs to form different tenses
intensive verb: verb that denote vigorous activity
intransitive verb: a verb that does not act on an object For example, "lobby" is intransitive in the sentence "I lobby for intransitive verbs"
intransitive verb: A verb that does not take a direct object Some verbs can be used both transitively and intransitively
intransitive verb: verb that is never accompanied by a direct object (come, sit, walk, etc.)
intransitive verb: a verb (or verb construction) that does not take an object
intransitive verb: An intransitive verb does not take a direct object Also called a linking verb, an intransitive verb does not transfer an action from the subject to someone or something Examples of intransitive verbs include to be, to seem, to feel, to appear, and to become
irregular verb: verbs which do not conform to the usual pattern of formation or construction (Grammar)
linking verb: link·ing verb linking verbs in BRIT, also use link verb A linking verb is a verb which links the subject of a clause and a complement. `Be', `seem', and `become' are linking verbs. = copula. a verb that connects the subject of a sentence with its complement, for example 'seem' in the sentence 'the house seems big' = copula
linking verb: verb used to connect a subject and predicate complement (Grammar)
modal verb: {i} (Grammar) auxiliary verb that expresses possibility or necessity (such as: will, shall, should, must)
modal verb: one of these verb forms: can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, must, ought to, used to, need, had better, and dare. They are all used with other verbs to express ideas such as possibility, permission, or intention auxiliary verb
passive verb form: (Grammar) verb form in which the action is occurring to the subject (instead of the subject performing the action)
phrasal verb: A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition, for example `shut up' or `look after', which together have a particular meaning. An English verb complex consisting of a verb and one or more following particles and acting as a complete syntactic and semantic unit, as look up in She looked up the word in the dictionary or She looked the word up in the dictionary. a group of words that is used like a verb and consists of a verb with an adverb or preposition after it, for example 'set off' or 'look after'. In this dictionary, phrasal verbs are marked 'phr v'
phrasal verb: an English verb followed by one or more particles where the combination behaves as a syntactic and semantic unit; "`turn out' is a phrasal verb in the question `how many turned out to vote?'
phrasal verb: It is made up of a verb and preposition Sometimes it is hard to guess the meaning of the whole phrasal verb from these two individual words
phrasal verb: A verb and one or more additional words, having the function of a verb, e g "put down, put up, chop down, chop up"
phrasal verb: a verb formed from two or (sometimes three) parts: a verb and an adverb or preposition
phrasal verb: {i} verb that is joined with another word (such as a verb followed by a preposition, adverb)
primary verb: One of the three verbs be, do, and have, that can function either as a main verb or an auxiliary verb
reflexive verb: verb that demonstrates that the action is occurring to the subject of the sentence (Grammar)
reflexive verb: a verb whose agent performs an action that is directed at the agent; "the sentence `he washed' has a reflexive verb"; "`perjure' is a reflexive verb because you cannot perjure anyone but yourself
reflexive verb: A reflexive verb is a transitive verb whose subject and object always refer to the same person or thing, so the object is always a reflexive pronoun. An example is `to enjoy yourself', as in `Did you enjoy yourself?'
regular verb: verb that has the usual endings, verb that conforms to grammatical rules (Grammar)
transitive verb: {i} verb which describes an action performed on an object by using "the
transitive verb: a verb (or verb construction) that requires an object in order to be grammatical
verbless: {s} lacking verbs
verbs: words that express actionjumped, went, made, drank, ranor state of being (is, are, was, were, be, being, been, am)
verbs: This section contains conjugations of all the verbs in the dictionary for all 'persons', and the most common tenses in both simple and progressive forms You can use it to help you check your spelling and increase your grammatical accuracy
verbs: plural of verb
verbs: be, come, hold, make, remain

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف verb في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.
verb ekeylem: (Dilbilim) predicative
eksik verb: (Bilgisayar) missing verb

verb

التركية النطق

vırb

النطق

/ˈvərb/ /ˈvɜrb/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ v&rb ] (noun.) 14th century. From Old French verbe, from Latin verbum (“word”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer-.

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verb

المفضلات

Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

verb

تعريف verb في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

تعريف verb في التركية التركية القاموس.

تعريف verb في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

تعريف verb في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

التركية النطق

النطق

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