walker

تعريف walker في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A northern English occupational surname from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it; The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks, either as a pedestrian or in a walking race
I would ask for the pleasure of your company, Mr. Knightley, but I am a very slow walker, and my pace would be tedious to you; and, besides, you have another long walk before you, to Donwell Abbey..; A shoe designed for comfortable walking; A walking frame; A person who walks (or waulks) cloth; {n} one that walks, an officer, a forester; Zombie, living dead; an northern English occupational surname from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it"; New Zealand runner who in 1975 became the first person to run a mile in less that 3 minutes and 50 seconds (born in 1952); A fuller of cloth; A non-double domino that is the highest of it's suit currently still in play For example, if , , , and have already been played, then would be a Walker; the agent noun of to walk; a person who walks, either as a pedestrian or in a walking race; A forest officer appointed to walk over a certain space for inspection; a forester; an enclosing framework on casters or wheels; helps babies learn to walk a light enclosing framework (trade name Zimmer) with rubber castors or wheels and handles; helps invalids or the handicapped or the aged to walk a shoe designed for comfortable walking United States writer (born in 1944) New Zealand runner who in 1975 became the first person to run a mile in less that 3 minutes and 50 seconds (born in 1952); a framework device used to support either an infant learning to walk, or a person with walking difficulties; One who walks; a pedestrian; captures the movement of your feet and body as you walk or turn in different directions; a person who travels by foot; A walker is a person who walks, especially in the countryside for pleasure or in order to keep healthy; United States writer (born in 1944); That with which one walks; a foot; tus pas plaub ceg txheem mus kev; a light enclosing framework (trade name Zimmer) with rubber castors or wheels and handles; helps invalids or the handicapped or the aged to walk; Any ambulatorial orthopterous insect, as a stick insect; a doll that walks Can be a "head turning walker" with a head that rotates from side to side as her legs move Some dolls are "pin jointed walkers" - there legs are attached by pins (or rods) at the hips; an enclosing framework on casters or wheels; helps babies learn to walk; {i} one who strides, one who likes to walk; person who travels by foot; device to aid the handicapped person in walking; device on casters or wheels providing support for a baby to learn to walk; passer-by; pedestrian; shoe intended for comfortable walking; A walker is a special kind of frame which is designed to help babies or disabled or ill people to walk. She eventually used a cane, then a walker, and finally was confined to the house. American politician who was the mayor of New York City from 1926 to 1932, when charges of corruption forced his resignation. American businesswoman who developed a straightening agent for hair (1905) and built the most successful Black-owned company of her day. Bush George Herbert Walker Bush George Walker Evans Walker Percy Walker Walker Cup Walker Alice Malsenior Walker David Walker James John Jimmy Walker Walker Sarah Breedlove Walker William
Walker Cup: a golf competition between two teams, one British and one American, of non-professional male golfers. Trophy awarded to the winner of a golf competition between amateur men's teams from the U.S. and Britain. It has been held biennially since 1922 on sites alternating between the two countries. The cup is named for the event's organizer, George H. Walker, a president of the U.S. Golf Association. Contests consist of four 18-hole foursome matches and eight 18-hole singles matches on each of two days, with one point awarded to the winning side in each match
Walker Evans: born Nov. 3, 1903, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. died April 10, 1975, New Haven, Conn. U.S. photographer. He was influenced early by the photographs of Eugène Atget. In 1934 his images of New England architecture were exhibited in the first one-man photographic show at the Museum of Modern Art. From 1935 he photographed rural victims of the Great Depression for the Farm Security Administration; these images were published in American Photographs (1938). He collaborated with James Agee to document the life of Alabama sharecroppers in Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (1941). Evans's photographs appeared without titles or comment, in a section separate from Agee's text, yet the whole constitutes one of the finest collaborations between a photographer and a writer. He was later an editor of Fortune magazine (1945-65) and a professor at Yale University (1965-74)
Walker Lake: A salt lake of western Nevada southeast of Carson City
Walker Percy: born May 28, 1916, Birmingham, Ala., U.S. died May 10, 1990, Covington, La. U.S. novelist. He was orphaned in late childhood and was raised by a cousin in Mississippi. While working as a pathologist he contracted tuberculosis; during his recuperation he decided on a writing career and converted to Roman Catholicism. His first and best-known novel, The Moviegoer (1961), introduced his concept of malaise, a sense of spiritual emptiness characteristic of the rootless modern world. His other works, often about the search for faith and love in a New South transformed by industry and technology, include Love in the Ruins (1971), The Second Coming (1980), and The Thanatos Syndrome (1987)
walker hound: an American breed of foxhound
baby walker: a device in which a baby sits in a harness within a wheeled frame that supports it whilst walking
baby-walker: Alternative spelling of baby walker
bear walker: An evil sorcerer, specifically one who walks by night in the form of a bear
He told Jim he saw a Bear-walker approaching the house then and there.
fire walker: one who walks over hot coals
floor-walker: An employee in a large shop (especially a department store) who acts as supervisor to sales staff, and assists customers
random walker: An object taking a random walk
shop-walker: A retail store floor supervisor
The shop-walkers behaved curiously, too.
tightrope walker: an acrobat who practices tightrope walking
skin walker: In some Native American legends, a skin-walker is a person with the supernatural ability to turn into any animal he or she desires, though they first must be wearing a pelt of the animal, to be able to transform. Similar lore can be found in cultures throughout the world and is often referred to as shapeshifting by anthropologists
A walker: ambulator
Alice Malsenior Walker: born Feb. 9, 1944, Eatonton, Ga., U.S. U.S. writer. After attending Spelman College and Sarah Lawrence College, Walker moved to Mississippi and became involved with the civil rights movement. She also began teaching and publishing short stories and essays. Her works are noted for their insightful treatment of African American culture. Her third and most popular novel, The Color Purple (1982, Pulitzer Prize; film, 1985), depicts a black woman's struggle for racial and sexual equality. Her later novels include The Temple of My Familiar (1989) and Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992). She also wrote essays, some collected in In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens (1983); several books of poetry; short stories; and children's books
Alice Walker: born Feb. 9, 1944, Eatonton, Ga., U.S. U.S. writer. After attending Spelman College and Sarah Lawrence College, Walker moved to Mississippi and became involved with the civil rights movement. She also began teaching and publishing short stories and essays. Her works are noted for their insightful treatment of African American culture. Her third and most popular novel, The Color Purple (1982, Pulitzer Prize; film, 1985), depicts a black woman's struggle for racial and sexual equality. Her later novels include The Temple of My Familiar (1989) and Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992). She also wrote essays, some collected in In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens (1983); several books of poetry; short stories; and children's books
David Walker: born Sept. 28, 1785, Wilmington, N.C., U.S. died June 28, 1830, Boston, Mass. U.S. abolitionist. The son of a slave father and a free mother, he was educated and traveled widely before settling in Boston, where he became an abolitionist lecturer and wrote for the antislavery Freedom's Journal. In his pamphlet Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World (1829), he called for armed revolt. He smuggled the pamphlet into the South by hiding copies in clothing that he sold to sailors from his used-clothes store in Boston. Warned to flee for his life to Canada, he refused, and his body was found soon after; many believed he was poisoned. His son, Edwin G. Walker, was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1866
George Herbert Walker Bush: born June 12, 1924, Milton, Mass., U.S. 41st president of the U.S. (1989-93). Bush was the son of Prescott Bush, an investment banker and U.S. senator from Connecticut. He served in World War II as a torpedo bomber pilot on aircraft carriers in the Pacific, flying some 58 combat missions; he was shot down by the Japanese in 1944. After graduating from Yale University in 1948, he started an oil business in Texas. He was elected to a Republican seat in the U.S. House of Representatives (1966-70) and later served as ambassador to the UN (1971-72), chief of liaison to China (1974-76), and head of the CIA (1976-77). In 1980 he lost the Republican Party nomination for president to Ronald Reagan. Bush served as vice president under Reagan (1981-89), whom he succeeded as president, defeating Michael Dukakis. He made no dramatic departures from Reagan's policies. In 1989 he ordered a brief military invasion of Panama, which toppled that country's leader, Gen. Manuel Noriega. He helped impose a UN-approved embargo against Iraq in 1990 to force its withdrawal from Kuwait. When Iraq refused, he authorized a U.S.-led air offensive that began the Persian Gulf War. Despite general approval of his foreign policy, an economic recession led to his defeat by Bill Clinton in 1992. His son George W. Bush was elected governor of Texas in 1994 and president of the U.S. in 2000. Another son, Jeb Bush, was elected governor of Florida in 1998
George Herbert Walker Bush: {i} (born 1924) 41st president of the United States (1989-1993), father of President George Walker Bush
George Walker Bush: {i} (born 1946) 43rd president of the United States (2001-), former governor of Texas, son of George Herbert Walker Bush
George Walker Bush: born July 6, 1946, New Haven, Conn., U.S. Governor of Texas (1995-2000) and 43rd president of the U.S. (from 2001). The eldest child of George Bush, the 41st president of the U.S. (1989-93), George W. Bush attended Yale University and Harvard Business School. After spending a decade in the oil business with mixed success, he served as managing general partner of the Texas Rangers professional baseball franchise. In 1994 he was elected governor of Texas and won reelection by a landslide in 1998. In 2000 Bush captured the Republican Party presidential nomination. Despite losing the national popular vote to Al Gore by more than 500,000 votes, he gained the presidency when the U.S. Supreme Court reversed a recount order by the Florida Supreme Court, enabling him to secure a narrow majority in the electoral college (271-266). In June 2001 Bush signed into law a $1.35 trillion tax-cut bill. In foreign affairs, his administration refused to abide by the Kyoto Protocol on reducing the emission of gases responsible for the greenhouse effect, withdrew from the Treaty on the Limitation of Anti-Ballistic Missile Systems, and attempted to remove U.S. citizens from the jurisdiction of the new International Criminal Court. Following the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon building near Washington, D.C., in September 2001 (see September 11 attacks), the Bush administration's main priorities shifted to domestic security and counterterrorism. Bush identified Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaeda network as responsible for the attacks. In October he launched a military campaign against Afghanistan's Taliban government, which harboured bin Laden; the invasion of the country routed al-Qaeda and forced the Taliban from power. In late 2002 Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair accused the Iraqi government of Saddm ussein of continuing to possess and develop biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons in violation of UN mandates. After failing to persuade France, Russia, and other UN Security Council members that those weapons would not be uncovered by UN weapons inspections, which had resumed in November, Bush and Blair led an attack on Iraq that toppled addm's regime in 2003. Though no such weapons were found, fighting continued and escalated, as the United States helped Iraq pave the way for democratic elections. Bush faced a strong challenge for the presidency in 2004 by Democratic Senator John Kerry but defeated him in a close contest
James J Walker: known as Jimmy Walker born June 19, 1881, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Nov. 18, 1946, New York City U.S. politician. He entered politics after graduating from New York Law School, becoming a member of the Assembly (1909) and then of the State Senate (1914). Backed by Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Tammany Hall, he was elected mayor (1925-32). A popular figure known for his charm and wit but particularly for his enthusiastic participation in the high life typical of the era, he made improvements in sanitation, hospitals, and subways. In 1931 the state legislature, investigating the city's affairs, charged Walker with corruption; he resigned in 1932
James John Walker: known as Jimmy Walker born June 19, 1881, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Nov. 18, 1946, New York City U.S. politician. He entered politics after graduating from New York Law School, becoming a member of the Assembly (1909) and then of the State Senate (1914). Backed by Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Tammany Hall, he was elected mayor (1925-32). A popular figure known for his charm and wit but particularly for his enthusiastic participation in the high life typical of the era, he made improvements in sanitation, hospitals, and subways. In 1931 the state legislature, investigating the city's affairs, charged Walker with corruption; he resigned in 1932
Jr. Walker Smith: orig. Walker Smith, Jr. born May 3, 1921, Detroit, Mich., U.S. died April 12, 1989, Culver City, Calif. U.S. boxer. Robinson began boxing in high school in New York City and won all of his 89 amateur fights. He was six times a world champion, once (1946-51) as a welterweight (147 lbs) and five times (1951-60) as a middleweight (160 lbs). In 201 professional bouts, he made 109 knockouts. He suffered only 19 defeats, most when he was past
Jr. Walker Smith: His outstanding ability and flamboyant personality made him a hero of boxing fans throughout the world, and he is sometimes considered the best fighter in history
Sarah Breedlove Walker: orig. Sarah Breedlove born Dec. 23, 1867, near Delta, La., U.S. died May 25, 1919, Irvington, N.Y. U.S. businesswoman and philanthropist, the first African American female millionaire. She was a widowed washerwoman with a daughter to support in 1905 when she developed a method for straightening curly hair. She founded the Madame C.J. Walker Manufacturing Co. to sell her treatment, and her door-to-door saleswomen became familiar figures in the black communities of the U.S. and the Caribbean. In 1910 she moved her company to Indianapolis, Ind. She augmented her earnings with shrewd real-estate investments, and she donated two-thirds of her fortune to charitable and educational institutions. Her daughter, A'Lelia Walker Kennedy, hosted salons where artists and cultural figures mingled during the Harlem Renaissance
William Walker: born May 8, 1824, Nashville, Tenn., U.S. died Sept. 12, 1860, Trujillo, Hond. U.S. military adventurer. He moved to California (1850), where his interest in colonizing Baja California developed into a filibustering (insurrection) scheme. He landed at La Paz (1853) and proclaimed Lower California and Sonora an independent republic, but Mexican resistance forced him back to the U.S. In 1855 he sailed to Nicaragua, where he effectively established himself as leader. There officers of Cornelius Vanderbilt's Accessory Transit Co. promised him financial assistance in a plot to take the company away from Vanderbilt. Walker seized the company and turned it over to them, then made himself president of Nicaragua (1856). In 1857 Vanderbilt induced five Central American republics to drive Walker out. In 1860 Walker attempted a filibuster in Honduras, where he was captured and executed
baby walker: a small frame on wheels that a baby uses to support itself while it is learning to walk
fire walker: someone who walks barefoot on burning coals
matthew walker: a kind of stopper knot
power walker: {i} person who walk quickly while carrying or wearing weights as form of an aerobic exercise; person who practices power walking
tennessee walker: a horse marked by stamina and trained to move at a fast running walk
tightrope walker: an acrobat who performs on a tightrope or slack rope
walkers: plural of walker

walker

الواصلة

Walk·er

التركية النطق

wôkır

المترادفات

walking frame, zimmer frame

النطق

/ˈwôkər/ /ˈwɔːkɜr/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'wo-k&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English walkere, from Old English wealcere

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السابق

walker

المفضلات

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walker

تعريف walker في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

تعريف walker في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

الواصلة

التركية النطق

المترادفات

النطق

علم أصول الكلمات

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