drab

listen to the pronunciation of drab
Englisch - Türkisch
{i} fahişe
{s} monoton
{s} haki renk
sıkıntılı
{s} dostsuz
sıkıcı
tekdüze
(renk) donuk
sönük
{s} arkadaşsız
orospu
ölü koyu gri kuma
{i} kaltak
{i} donuk açık kahverengi kumaş
{s} ölü (renk)
{s} donuk açık kahverengi
{i} pasaklı kadın
fahişelerle düşüp kalkmak
sıkıcı/açık kahverengi
fahişe/pasaklı kadın
kasvetli
donuk renk
donuk (renk)

Relevante Übersetzungen

drabness
belirsizlik
olive drab
(Askeri) zeytuni yeşil
olive drab
(Askeri) hâki renk
drabs
bkz.dribs
drabs
azar
drabs
dribs
from drab to fab
yeniden can katmak
drably
sıkıcı bir şekilde
drably
sıkıntılı bir halde
drably
monoton bir biçimde
olive drab
(Askeri) ZEYTUNİ YEŞİL: Ordu üniformalarında kullanılan standart zeytuni yeşil renk
olive drab
haki renkli üniforma
olive drab
haki renk
olive drab
zeytin yeşili
Englisch - Englisch
A lewd wench; a strumpet; a prostitute
A fabric, usually of thick wool or cotton, having a drab blee or colour
A wooden box, used in salt works for holding the salt when taken out of the boiling pans
Dull, uninteresting, particularly of colour
A slut (clarification of this English definition is being sought)
{n} a dirty woman, a thick woolen cloth
A drab color
To associate with strumpets; to wench
If you describe something as drab, you think that it is dull and boring to look at or experience. his drab little office = dreary + drabness drab·ness the dusty drabness of nearby villages. see also dribs and drabs. A negligible amount: finished the work in dribs and drabs
Of a color between gray and brown
{s} dull, dreary, cheerless, dismal
A kind of thick woolen cloth of a dun, or dull brownish yellow, or dull gray, color; called also drabcloth
depressing in character or appearance; "drove through dingy streets"; "the dismal prison twilight"- Charles Dickens; "drab old buildings"; "a dreary mining town"; "gloomy tenements"; "sorry routine that follows on the heels of death"- B A Williams
lacking brightness or color; dull; "drab faded curtains"; "sober Puritan gray"; "children in somber brown clothes"
{i} prostitute, hooker; woman who is dirty and unkempt
A low, sluttish woman
lacking brightness or color; dull; "drab faded curtains"; "sober Puritan gray"; "children in somber brown clothes" lacking in liveliness or charm or surprise; "her drab personality"; "life was drab compared with the more exciting life style overseas"; "a series of dreary dinner parties
A dull brownish yellow or dull gray color
A lewd wench; a strumpet
a slut
lacking in liveliness or charm or surprise; "her drab personality"; "life was drab compared with the more exciting life style overseas"; "a series of dreary dinner parties

Relevante Übersetzungen

olive drab
A greyish green colour, like that of a ripe green olive

olive drab colour:.

olive drab
Of a greyish green colour, like that of a ripe green olive
olive drab
Cloth of an olive drab colour, used often for military uniforms
drabber
One who associates with drabs; a wencher
drabber
comparative of drab
drabbest
superlative of drab
drably
in a drab manner; "she dresses drably
drably
monotonously, cheerlessly, drearily
drably
In a drab manner
drabness
{i} dreariness, dullness
drabness
lacking stylishness or neatness
drabness
The characteristic of being drab
drabs
plural of drab
olive drab
a cloth of an olive-brown color used for military uniforms
olive drab
a cloth of an olive-brown color used for military uniforms military uniform of the United States army; made from cloth of a dull olive color a grayish olive or dark olive gray
olive drab
shade of green work by soldiers
olive drab
military uniform of the United States army; made from cloth of a dull olive color
olive drab
a grayish olive or dark olive gray
olive-drab
of a brownish green color
drab

    Türkische aussprache

    dräb

    Aussprache

    /ˈdrab/ /ˈdræb/

    Etymologie

    [ 'drab ] (noun.) circa 1515. Middle English (“color of undyed cloth”), from Middle French drap (“cloth”), from Late Latin drappus (“drabcloth, kerchief”) (6th century, Vita Caesaris Arelatis)Jean-Paul Savignac, Dictionnaire français-gaulois, s.v. "drap" (Paris: la Différence, 2004), 123., from Gaulish *drappo,Robert K. Barnhart, ed., Chambers Dictionary of Etymology, s.v. "drab" (NY: Chambers Harrap Publishers Ltd., 2003). from Proto-Indo-European *drep- (“to scratch, tear”) (compare Old Norse trof (“fringes”), trefja (“to rub, wear out”), Lithuanian drãpanos (“household linens”), Serbo-Croatian drápati (“to scratch, scrape”), Ancient Greek δρέπω (drépein, “to pluck”), Avestan drafša (“flag, banner”), Sanskrit द्रापि (drāpí, “mantle, gown”)).Xavier Delamarre, Dictionnaire de la langue gauloise : une approche linguistique du vieux-celtique continental, s.v. "drappo" (Paris: Errance, 2001).
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