lamé

1. (bacağı ya da ayağı) sakat. 2. (bir açıklama ya da özür) yetersiz, inandırıcılıktan uzak. 3. sosyal açıdan acınası, yeteneksiz, beceriksiz kişi. 4. sakatlamak, topal etmek

lame

ABD

lame

{s} sakat

lame duck duck lame excuse kabul edilmez özür

lame

{f} sakatlamak

lame

lame back ağrıyan sırt

lame

{s} eksik

Bu cümlenin yazarı söyleyecek bir şeyi olmadığı gerçeğini gizlemek için bir eksik bir girişimdi. - This was a lame attempt to conceal the fact that the author of this sentence has nothing to say.

Senin sudan bahanelerini duymak istemiyorum. - I don't want to hear your lame excuses.

(deyim) emekli olmak üzere olan yönetici

lame duck

iflas etmek üzere şirket

lame duck

borcunu ödemeyen borsacı

lame-duck

topal-ördek

lame cloth

(Tekstil) telli kumaş

lame de jalousie

(İnşaat) jatuzi laması

{i} aciz kimse

{i} sakat

{i} topal

(Argo) salak

(Argo) idiot

Beceriksiz, yeteneksiz

lamely

saçma/topal bir şekilde

{i} eksiklik

{i} zayıflık

{i} sakatlık

{i} aksaklık

{i} zaaf

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von lamé im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
lame: Dokusunda çoğunlukla gümüş ve altın renginde tel bulunan kumaş veya metal parlaklığı verilmiş deri
lame: Böyle bir kumaş veya deriden yapılan: "Zehra, lame balo pabuçlarından görünecek olan ayak tırnaklarını da cilaladı."- C. Uçuk
lame: Dokusunda altın ve gümüş renkte tellerin çoğunlukta olduğu kumaş
lame: Metal parlaklığı verilmiş deri
lame: Parlak kumaş
lame: Maden parlaklığı verilmiş deri veya kumaş
lame: Böyle bir kumaş veya deriden yapılmış olan: "Zehra, lame balo pabuçlarından görünecek olan ayak tırnaklarını da cilaladı."- C. Uçuk
lamer: Kabak
lames: Karadeniz yöresine özgü,mısır ununa çeşitli sebzeler karıştırılarak yapılan bir ekmek
lames: Karadeniz yöresine özgü, mısır ununa çeşitli sebzeler karıştırılarak yapılan bir ekmek

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von lamé im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: a fabric made from gold or silver threads and silk, wool or cotton; the electronically conductive jacket worn by foil and sabre fencers; {i} fabric with interwoven metallic threads; metallic jacket or vest that detects legitimate touches in saber or foil (Sports)
lame: a lamina
lame: hobbling; limping; inefficient; imperfect
lame: unable to walk properly because of a problem with one's feet or legs
lame: unconvincing or unbelievable
He had a really lame excuse for missing the birthday party.
lame: failing to be cool, funny, interesting or relevant
He kept telling these extremely lame jokes all night.
lame: To cause a person or animal to become lame
lame: pl. a set of joined, overlapping metal plates
lame: moving with pain or difficulty on account of injury, defect or temporary obstruction of a function
a lame leg, arm or muscle.
lame: failing to be cool, funny, interesting, or relevant
lame: {v} to make lame, cripple, disable, hurt
lame: {a} crippled, hobbling, weak, imperfect, bad
lame: 1. disabled in the leg or foot. 2. (of an explanation or excuse) unconvincingly feeble. 3. (N. Amer. informal) pathetic or socially inept. 4. (verb) make lame
lame: deprive of the use of a limb, especially a leg; "The accident has crippled her for life"
lame: (of horses) disabled in the feet or legs
lame: If someone is lame, they are unable to walk properly because of damage to one or both of their legs. He was aware that she was lame in one leg David had to pull out of the Championships when his horse went lame. The lame are people who are lame. the wounded and the lame of the last war
lame: If you describe something, for example an excuse, argument, or remark, as lame, you mean that it is poor or weak. He mumbled some lame excuse about having gone to sleep All our theories sound pretty lame. = weak, feeble + lamely lame·ly `Lovely house,' I said lamely. A thin metal plate, especially one of the overlapping steel plates in medieval armor. to make a person or animal unable to walk properly = cripple
lame: French for "trimmed with leaves of gold or silver" Fibre: Silk or any textile fibre in which metallic threads are used in the warp or the filling Lame is also a trademark for metallic yarns Weave: Usually a figured weave but could be any Characteristics: Often has pattern all over the surface The shine and glitter of this fabric makes it suitable for dressy wear The term comes from the French for "worked with gold and silver wire" Uses: Principally for evening wear
lame: Fencers term for a non-fencer
lame: A user who behaves in a stupid or uneducated manner, a description often applied to newbies
lame: This is a condition in which a horse does not carry weight equally on all four legs, due to disease or injury
lame: Moving with pain or difficulty on account of injury, defect, or temporary obstruction of a function; as, a lame leg, arm, or muscle
lame: {s} crippled, handicapped, disabled or deformed (especially of a leg or foot); injured, defective; ineffectual, unconvincing, weak; not fashionable, unsophisticated (Slang)
lame: a fabric interwoven with threads of metal; "she wore a gold lame dress"
lame: disabled in the feet or legs; "a crippled soldier"; "a game leg"
lame: A French word for a tool used to slash (dock) hearth loaves Some of these look like a long-handled knife, others like a double-edged razor on a stick
lame: moving with pain or difficulty on account of injury, defect, or temporary obstruction of a function
lame: A hound determined at time of inspection to be unfit to compete due to a limp or injury No refund is made to the handler unless the hound is called in lame prior to closing date/number
lame: To some degree disabled by reason of the imperfect action of a limb; crippled; as, a lame man
lame: someone who doesn't understand what is going on
lame: pathetically lacking in force or effectiveness; "a feeble excuse"; "a lame argument"
lame: To make lame
lame: a fabric interwoven with threads of metal; "she wore a gold lame dress" (of horses) disabled in the feet or legs
lame: Hence, hobbling; limping; inefficient; imperfect
lame: unable to walk properly because of a problem with ones feet or legs
lame: {f} cause lameness, cripple, disable, injure
lame duck: A person or thing that is helpless, inefficient or disabled
lame duck: An elected official who has lost the recent election or is not eligible for reelection and is marking time until leaving office
Congressman Jones was a lame duck and did not vote on many issues that were important to his constituents.
lame ducks: plural form of lame duck
lame joke: An attempt at humor which is perceived to have been used previously to the point of being cliche, or was never funny to begin with
lame jokes: plural form of lame joke
lame-duck: See lame duck
lame deer: Lame Deer, (in Lakota Tahca Ushte; 1900 or 1903-1976, sources differ), also known as John Fire, John (Fire) Lame Deer and later The Old Man, was a Lakota holy man. He belonged to the Heyoka society
lame brain: {i} (Slang) stupid person
lame duck: 1) an ineffectual person whose powers are limited 2) an unproductive or disabled business enterprise
lame duck: If you refer to a politician or a government as a lame duck, you mean that they have little real power, for example because their period of office is coming to an end. a lame duck government
lame duck: {i} ineffectual person, one who has no power to bring about change (often used about a politician who is nearing the end of his final term in office); (Slang) unsuccessful business, ineffectual business
lame duck: an elected official still in office but not slated to continue
lame duck: Elected official serving out a term of office after being defeated for reelection before the inauguration of the successor
lame duck: Law Layover Leave to Sit Legislative Day Legislative Session Legislative Veto Line Item Veto Loan Guarantees Lobby Majority Leader Majority Whip Mandatory Spending Manual Marking Up A Bill Markup Measure Minority Leader Minority Whip Morning Business Morning Hour Motion Motion to Proceed to Consider "Must Pass" Bill Nomination Nongermane Amendment
lame duck: (A ), in Stock Exchange parlance, means a member of the Stock Exchange who waddles off on settlement day without settling his account All such defaulters are black-boarded and struck off the list Sometimes it is used for one who cannot pay his debts, one who trades without money “Pitt gambled and lost: But who must answer for the cost? Not he, indeed! A duck confounded lame Not unattended wadding ” Peter Pindar: Proh Impudentiam Lame King A Grecian oracle had told Sparta to “Beware of a lame king ” Agesilaos was lame, and during his reign Sparta lost her supremacy
lame duck: So called because it resembles limping Traveling sideways, the leading foot (or trailing) is on demi pointe and the other foot is flat making the hips unlevel Looks like you're stepping over something as you step sideways Used for traveling hip drops or hip lifts or traveling hip sway
lame duck: disapproval If you describe someone or something as a lame duck, you are critical of them because they are not successful and need to be helped a lot. lame-duck industries
lame duck: A member of the stock exchange who cannot meet his obligations Also, a company in financial difficulties
lame excuse: bad excuse, weak excuse, poor explanation for not doing something
lamed: Alternative form of lamedh
lamed: Simple past tense and past participle of lame
lamely: In a foolish or ineffective way
He lamely tried to lie his way out of it, but he wasn't really trying and no one believed him.
lamely: In the manner of one who is lame
lamer: Comparative form of lame: more lame
lamés: plural form of lamé
lame: {a} halt
lamely: {a} in manner of a cripple, imperfectly
lameness: {n} the state of a cripple, imperfection
Lameness: crippleness
lamed: alternative spelling of lamedh
lamed: past of lame
lamely: in a weak and unconvincing manner; "`I don't know, Edward,' she answered lamely
lamely: in a weak and unconvincing manner; "`I don't know, Edward,' she answered lamely"
lamely: with a limp, in a disabled manner; weakly, ineffectively
lamely: if you say something lamely, you do not sound confident and other people find it difficult to believe you = weakly
lamely: In a lame, crippled, disabled, or imperfect manner; as, to walk lamely; a figure lamely drawn
lameness: disability of walking due to crippling of the legs or feet
lameness: {i} state of being lame, crippled condition; weakness, ineffectiveness
lameness: A impediment to walking due to the feet or legs
lameness: The condition or quality of being lame; as, the lameness of an excuse or an argument
lamer: {i} stupid person, fool, idiot (Slang)
lamer: more lame
lamer: a person lacking in maturity, social skills, technical competence or intelligence
lames: Small steel plates combined together so as to slide one upon the other and form a piece of armor
lames: third-person singular of lame
lamest: Superlative form of lame
laming: {s} causing lameness; causing deformity; injurious
laming: present participle of lame

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von lamé im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
lame: lamé
lame: lamé
lame yapı: lamellar structure
lame: lame

lamé

Silbentrennung

lame

Türkische aussprache

leym

Synonyme

crippled, hobbling, limping, inefficient, imperfect, unconvincing, unbelievable, uncool, unfunny, uninteresting, irrelevant, bruised, deformed, disabled, game

Antonyme

efficient, perfect, convincing, believable, cool, funny, interesting, relevant, able, agile, mobile, uncrippled, walking, capable, satisfactory

Aussprache

/ˈlām/ /ˈleɪm/

Etymologie

[ 'lAm ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Old English lama, akin to German lahm and Dutch lam, Old Norse lami, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian lam, akin to Old Church Slavonic ломити (lomiti, “to break”).