baker's

Bakkal, manav, ekmekçi, sütçü ve başkalarına da ödeme yapmalıyım. - And I've also got to pay the grocer, the greengrocer, the bakery, the dairy and what have you.

baker

{i} portatif fırın

İngilizce - İngilizce

baker's teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: A shop where bread and other baked food is sold
baker's chocolate: Unsweetened chocolate mostly used for cooking
baker's chocolates: plural form of baker's chocolate
baker's dozen: Thirteen, a group of thirteen
baker's dozen: cousin
baker's dozens: plural form of baker's dozen
baker's half dozen: Seven, a group of seven
baker's dozen: thirteen, group or set of 13
baker's dozen: thirteen of something
baker's eczema: allergic eczema caused by flour or other ingredients handled by bakers
baker's yeast: used as a leaven in baking and brewing
baker's yeast: A commercial preparation consisting of dried cells of one or more strains of the fungus Saccharomyces cerevisiae, used as a leavening in baking
Baker: An occupational surname for a baker, or owner of a communal oven
Baker Street: A street in the Westminster borough of London, that runs south from Regents Park to Oxford Street; the fictional home of Sherlock Holmes was at number 221B
baker: A person who bakes and sells bread, cakes and similar items
baker: {n} a person that bakes for livelihood
Baker: An English occupational surname from a baker, or owner of a communal oven
Baker: {i} family name; city in Montana (USA); city in Louisiana (USA); city in Oregon (USA); village in Missouri (USA)
Baker Hughes: American petroleum company headquartered in Texas, global supplier of technology and services for the oil and gas industry
Baker Island: {i} deserted atoll located north of the equator in central Pacific Ocean (about 1,600 miles {2,600 km} southwest of Honolulu and half way between Hawaii and Australia) which forms a part of the United States Minor Outlying Islands
Baker Lake: A lake of southern Nunavut, Canada, near Chesterfield Inlet, an arm of Hudson Bay
Baker Street: a street in London where the detective Sherlock Holmes lived in the stories about him by Arthur Conan Doyle
Baker day: one of a number of days during the usual school year when teachers receive training and children do not attend school
Baker v. Carr: (1962) U.S. Supreme Court case that forced the Tennessee legislature to reapportion itself on the basis of population. The case ended the traditional overrepresentation of rural areas in the legislature and established that the court may intervene in apportionment cases. The court ruled that every citizen's vote should carry equal weight, regardless of the voter's place of residence. Its ruling in Reynolds v. Sims (1964) built on Baker by requiring virtually every state legislature to be reapportioned, ultimately causing political power in most states to shift from rural to urban areas
baker: The person who makes and sells bread (1)
baker: A baker is a person whose job is to bake and sell bread, pastries, and cakes
baker: One whose business it is to bake bread, biscuit, etc
baker: {i} one who bakes; one who owns a bakery
baker: A portable oven in which baking is done
baker: A vegetable or serving dish, open and often oval in shape
baker: someone who bakes bread or cake someone who bakes commercially
baker: someone who bakes commercially
baker: someone who bakes bread or cake
baker: A baker or a baker's is a shop where bread and cakes are sold. They're freshly baked. I fetched them from the baker's this morning. American-born French entertainer who became a popular jazz dancer and singer in Paris during the 1920s and 1930s. During World War II she worked for the French Resistance. A peak, 3,287.3 m (10,778 ft) high, of northwest Washington in the Cascade Range east of Bellingham. It is in a popular resort area. British explorer who founded a settlement at Ceylon (1848), explored the Blue Nile region (1861-1862), and discovered Lake Albert (1864). Baker v. Carr Baker Chet Chesney Henry Baker Baker Josephine Baker Newton Diehl Baker Russell Wayne Baker Sara Josephine George Baker Eddy Mary Baker Mary Morse Baker Noel Baker of the City of Derby Philip John Noel Baker Baron Philip John Baker
sergeant baker: The fish Aulopus purpurissatus. (Reference: Australian Fish and How to Catch Them, Richard Allan, Landsdowne Publishing, 1990, ISBN 1-86302-674-6.)
sugar-baker: in former times, the owner of a sugarhouse
Chet Baker: orig. Chesney Henry Baker born Dec. 23, 1929, Yale, Okla., U.S. died May 13, 1988, Amsterdam, Neth. U.S. trumpeter and singer. After playing in army bands he attracted attention during engagements with Charlie Parker and Gerry Mulligan in 1952 and 1953. His subdued tone and gentle phrasing made him the epitome of the cool jazz (see bebop) of the 1950s. With recordings such as "My Funny Valentine" he established his plaintive, fragile approach as a vocalist, which mirrored his trumpet style. Much of his later career, interrupted several times by legal problems stemming from drug addiction, was spent in Europe
James Baker: (born 1930) American Secretary of State (1989-1992)
Josephine Baker: (1906-1975) African-American Jazz singer and dancer, member of the Parisian dance troupe "La Revue Negre
Josephine Baker: orig. Freda Josephine McDonald born June 3, 1906, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. died April 12, 1975, Paris, France U.S.-born French entertainer. She joined a dance troupe at age 16 and soon moved to New York City, where she performed in Harlem nightclubs and on Broadway in Chocolate Dandies (1924). She went to Paris in 1925 to dance in La Revue nègre. To French audiences she personified the exoticism and vitality of African American culture, and she became Paris's most popular music-hall entertainer, receiving star billing at the Folies Bergère. In World War II she worked with the Red Cross and entertained Free French troops. From 1950 she adopted numerous orphans of all nationalities as "an experiment in brotherhood." She returned periodically to the U.S. to advance the cause of civil rights
Marcus Baker: A peak, 4,018.7 m (13,176 ft) high, in the Chugach Mountains of southeast Alaska. It is the highest elevation in the range
Mary Baker Eddy: a US religious leader, who started a new form of Christianity called Christian Science in 1866 (1821-1910). orig. Mary Morse Baker born July 16, 1821, Bow, near Concord, N.H., U.S. died Dec. 3, 1910, Chestnut Hill, Mass. U.S. religious leader, founder of Christian Science. A daughter of Congregationalist descendants of old New England families, she married in 1843; her husband died the following year, and she married again in 1853. She suffered from ill health for much of her life. In the early 1860s she was cured of a spinal malady by Phineas P. Quimby (1802-66), who cured ailments without medication. She remained well until shortly after Quimby's death; in 1866 she suffered a severe fall and lost hope for recovery, only to be healed by reading the New Testament. She considered that moment her discovery of Christian Science and spent several years evolving her system. In 1875 she published Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, which her followers regarded as divinely inspired. Having divorced in 1873, in 1877 she married one of her followers, Asa G. Eddy (d. 1882). The Church of Christ, Scientist was organized in 1879. Eddy established the Massachusetts Metaphysical College in 1881; she also founded three periodicals, notably The Christian Science Monitor (1908)
Newton D Baker: born Dec. 3, 1871, Martinsburg, W.Va., U.S. died Dec. 25, 1937, Cleveland, Ohio U.S. secretary of war. He practiced law in Martinsburg from 1897. After moving to Cleveland, he was elected mayor (1912-16). He helped obtain the 1912 Democratic presidential nomination for Woodrow Wilson, who appointed him secretary of war (1916-21). Although he was a pacifist, Baker developed a plan for the military draft and oversaw the mobilization of more than four million men during World War I. In 1928 he was appointed to the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague
Newton Diehl Baker: born Dec. 3, 1871, Martinsburg, W.Va., U.S. died Dec. 25, 1937, Cleveland, Ohio U.S. secretary of war. He practiced law in Martinsburg from 1897. After moving to Cleveland, he was elected mayor (1912-16). He helped obtain the 1912 Democratic presidential nomination for Woodrow Wilson, who appointed him secretary of war (1916-21). Although he was a pacifist, Baker developed a plan for the military draft and oversaw the mobilization of more than four million men during World War I. In 1928 he was appointed to the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague
Philip John Noel-Baker Baron Noel-Baker: orig. Philip John Baker born Nov. 1, 1889, London, Eng. died Oct. 8, 1982, London British statesman and advocate of disarmament. He worked for the League of Nations secretariat (1919-22) and taught international relations at the University of London (1924-29). He served in the House of Commons (1929-31, 1936-70) and in ministerial posts (1945-61). He helped draft the UN charter, and he campaigned widely for peace through multilateral disarmament. An Olympic runner in 1912, 1920, and 1924, he later served as president of UNESCO's International Council on Sport and Physical Recreation (1960-82). In 1959 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace
Philip John Noel-Baker Baron Noel-Baker of the City of Derby: orig. Philip John Baker born Nov. 1, 1889, London, Eng. died Oct. 8, 1982, London British statesman and advocate of disarmament. He worked for the League of Nations secretariat (1919-22) and taught international relations at the University of London (1924-29). He served in the House of Commons (1929-31, 1936-70) and in ministerial posts (1945-61). He helped draft the UN charter, and he campaigned widely for peace through multilateral disarmament. An Olympic runner in 1912, 1920, and 1924, he later served as president of UNESCO's International Council on Sport and Physical Recreation (1960-82). In 1959 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace
Russell Baker: born Aug. 14, 1925, Loudoun county, Va., U.S. U.S. newspaper columnist. Baker joined the Baltimore Sun in 1947. In 1954 he moved to the Washington bureau of the New York Times, and in the early 1960s he began his syndicated "Observer" column. Initially concentrating on political satire, he later found other subjects to skewer as well. In 1979 he won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary. His books include the autobiographies Growing Up (1982, Pulitzer Prize) and The Good Times (1989). In 1993 he became host of the television program Masterpiece Theatre
Russell Wayne Baker: born Aug. 14, 1925, Loudoun county, Va., U.S. U.S. newspaper columnist. Baker joined the Baltimore Sun in 1947. In 1954 he moved to the Washington bureau of the New York Times, and in the early 1960s he began his syndicated "Observer" column. Initially concentrating on political satire, he later found other subjects to skewer as well. In 1979 he won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary. His books include the autobiographies Growing Up (1982, Pulitzer Prize) and The Good Times (1989). In 1993 he became host of the television program Masterpiece Theatre
Sara Josephine Baker: born Nov. 15, 1873, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., U.S. died Feb. 22, 1945, New York, N.Y. U.S. physician. She became the first American woman to receive a doctorate in public health. As the first director of New York City's Division of Child Hygiene (the first public agency devoted to child health), she helped make New York's infant-mortality rates the lowest of any major American city. She helped found the American Child Hygiene Association and organized what became the Children's Welfare Federation of New York. She published five books on child hygiene

baker's

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beykırz

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/ˈbākərz/ /ˈbeɪkɜrz/

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baker's

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