nice

Kel olmakla ilgili güzel şeylerden biri, asla kötü bir saçlı bir gününün olmamasıdır. - One of the nice things about being bald is that you never have a bad hair day.

nicespan>

tatlı

O, tatlı genç bir adam oldu. - He became a nice young man.

Leyla çok hoş tatlı bir kadındı. - Layla was a very nice sweet woman.

Çok kibarsın diye Willie yanıtladı. - That's very nice of you, Willie answered.

O çok kibardır. Başkalarının hakkında asla kötü konuşmaz. - He is very nice. He never speaks ill of others.

nicespan>

iyi

Buranın yakınında iyi bir Tayland restoranı var. - There's a nice Thai restaurant near here.

Havanın o kadar iyi olması tesadüftür. - It is lucky that the weather should be so nice.

Beni yolcu etmeye gelmeniz bir inceliktir. - It's nice of you to see me off.

O çok güzel bir şekilde sorulan bir soru değil. - That's not a very nicely asked question.

Leyla güzel bir şekilde giyindi. - Layla dressed nicely.

{f} daha hoş

Bir kırmızı araba ve bir beyaz olanı gördüm.Kırmızı olan beyaz olandan daha hoş görünüyordu. - I saw a red car and a white one. The red one was nicer looking than the white one.

Susan ve Betty severim ama Susan'ın daha hoş olduğunu düşünüyorum. - I like both Susan and Betty, but I think Susan is the nicer.

nicest

en hoş

Tom, tanıştığım en hoş erkeklerden birisi. - Tom's one of the nicest guys I've ever met.

Diplomasi, en iğrenç şeyleri en hoş şekilde yapmak ve söylemektir. - Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way.

nicer

hoş

Bir kırmızı araba ve bir beyaz olanı gördüm.Kırmızı olan beyaz olandan daha hoş görünüyordu. - I saw a red car and a white one. The red one was nicer looking than the white one.

İnsanları ziyaret etmek ziyaret edilmekten daha hoştur. - Visiting people is nicer than being visited.

nice and brown iyice pişirilmiş

Ateş artık güzelce yanıyor. - The fire's blazing nicely now.

Her şey güzelce istenen sonucu verdi. - Everything worked out nicely.

Tom Mary'ye çok iyi davranmaz. - Tom doesn't treat Mary very nicely.

Tom Mary'ye çok iyi davranmadı - Tom didn't treat Mary very nicely.

Lütfen şimdi bana kibarca davran. - Please treat me nicely now.

{i} hoşluk

{i} güzellik

{i} kibarlık

{i} sevimlilik

{i} dakiklik

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von nice im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
nicespan>: Kaç, ne kadar
nicespan>: Oldukça çok: "Yalılarda nice yük odaları, oda gibi büyük kilerler vardı."- A. Ş. Hisar
Nicespan>: yemme
nicespan>: Kaç, ne kadar anlamında bir belirteç
nicespan>: Oldukça çok
nicespan>: Nasıl
nicespan>: Fransa'da bir kent
nicespan>: Uzun süreden beri

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von nice im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
Nicespan>: Nice (pronounced /ni: s/ or /naɪs/) is also a family name found in the United Kingdom, U.S.A., and other western countries
nicespan>: Innocent; gentle; distinguished by perceived class or virtue
What is a nice person like you doing in a place like this?.
nicespan>: With "and", excellent, pleasantly
The soup is nice and hot.
nicespan>: Admirable, enviable
A third-term senator holds a nice level of seniority.
nicespan>: Neat; elegantly succinct
Fermat believed he had a nice proof of his theorem.
nicespan>: Showing or requiring great precision or sensitive discernment; subtle
Why it should have attained such longevity is a nice question.
nicespan>: Nicely
He dresses real nice.
nicely: Fastidiously; carefully
He lookt askew with his mistrustfull eyes, / And nicely trode, as thornes lay in his way, / Or that the flore to shrinke he did auyse .
nicely: Pleasantly; satisfactorily
nicespan>: {a} exact, refined, squeamish, sinical, fine
nicely: {a} accurately, minutely, delicately
niceness: {n} accuracy, exactness, care, delicacy
Nicely: in a proper manner
Nicespan>: {i} port city in southeastern France on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea
Nicespan>: A city in southeast France on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, capital of the department of Alpes-Maritimes
Nicespan>: Nice (pronounced /ni: s/ or /naÉªs/) is also a family name found in the United Kingdom, U.S.A., and other western countries
nicespan>: With "and", excellent, pleasing: "
nicespan>: Foolish; silly; simple; ignorant; also, weak; effeminate
nicespan>: Used to signify a job well done
nicespan>: excessively fastidious and easily disgusted; "too nice about his food to take to camp cooking"; "so squeamish he would only touch the toilet handle with his elbow"
nicespan>: foolish
nicespan>: a city in southeastern France on the Mediterranean; the leading resort on the French Riviera pleasant or pleasing or agreeable in nature or appearance; "what a nice fellow you are and we all thought you so nasty"- George Meredith; "nice manners"; "a nice dress"; "a nice face"; "a nice day"; "had a nice time at the party"; "the corn and tomatoes are nice today"
nicespan>: National Institute for Clinical Excellence A UK government body set up to examine new clinical methods
nicespan>: exhibiting courtesy and politeness; "a nice gesture"
nicespan>: Apprehending slight differences or delicate distinctions; distinguishing accurately or minutely; carefully discriminating; as, a nice taste or judgment
nicespan>: Bordering on failure or disaster; succeeding by the narrowest of margins
nicespan>: A nice point or distinction is very clear, precise, and based on good reasoning. Those are nice academic arguments, but what about the immediate future? + nicely nice·ly I think this puts the problem very nicely
nicespan>: formulae You can use nice when you are greeting people. For example, you can say `Nice to meet you', `Nice to have met you', or `Nice to see you'. Good morning. Nice to meet you and thanks for being with us this weekend `It's so nice to see you,' said Charles. see also nicely. A city of southeast France on the Mediterranean Sea northeast of Cannes. Controlled by various royal houses after the 13th century, the city was finally ceded to France in 1860. It is the leading resort city of the French Riviera. Population: 342,903. a city on the Mediterranean coast of France. It is a fashionable place for tourists to stay, and also a port and industrial area. adj. ancient Niceaea City (pop., 1999: city, 342,738; metro. area, 888,784) southeastern France. It is located on the Côte d'Azur of the Mediterranean Sea, near the Italian border. Founded by Greeks 350 BC, it was conquered by Romans in the 1st century AD and became a trading station. It was held by the counts of Provence in the 10th century. In 1388 it passed to the counts of Savoy. The city was ceded to France in 1860. Sheltered by beautiful hills, Nice has a pleasant climate and is the leading resort of the French Riviera
nicespan>: National Institute for Clinical Excellence
nicespan>: If you say that something is nice, you mean that you find it attractive, pleasant, or enjoyable. I think silk ties can be quite nice It's nice to be here together again We had a nice meal with a bottle of champagne. + nicely nice·ly He's just written a book, nicely illustrated and not too technical
nicespan>: National Institute for Consumer Education is an educational program with an emphasis on consumer, economic and personal finance education
nicespan>: When the weather is nice, it is warm and pleasant. He nodded to us and said, `Nice weather we're having.'
nicespan>: If you are nice to people, you are friendly, pleasant, or polite towards them. She met Mr and Mrs Ricciardi, who were very nice to her. + nicely nice·ly He treated you very nicely and acted like a decent guy
nicespan>: If you say that it is nice of someone to say or do something, you are saying that they are being kind and thoughtful. This is often used as a way of thanking someone. It's awfully nice of you to come all this way to see me `How are your boys?' --- `How nice of you to ask.' = kind
nicespan>: socially or conventionally correct; refined or virtuous; "from a decent family"; "a nice girl"
nicespan>: run a program with modified scheduling priority
nicespan>: If you say that someone is nice, you mean that you like them because they are friendly and pleasant. He was a nice fellow, very quiet and courteous. unpleasant + niceness nice·ness Mr Pearce was rather bowled over by his niceness, his concern and his ordinariness
nicespan>: Pleasing; agreeable; gratifying; delightful; good; as, a nice party; a nice excursion; a nice person; a nice day; a nice sauce, etc
nicespan>: Overscrupulous or exacting; hard to please or satisfy; fastidious in small matters
nicespan>: pleasant or pleasing or agreeable in nature or appearance; "what a nice fellow you are and we all thought you so nasty"- George Meredith; "nice manners"; "a nice dress"; "a nice face"; "a nice day"; "had a nice time at the party"; "the corn and tomatoes are nice today"
nicespan>: a city in southeastern France on the Mediterranean; the leading resort on the French Riviera
nicespan>: Of a thing or person or event, pleasant, pretty
nicespan>: change priority of a process
nicespan>: {s} kind; pleasant to look at; good, virtuous; gentle, subtle; skillful; fastidious, particular about small details (older usage)
nicespan>: done with delicacy and skill; "a nice bit of craft"; "a job requiring nice measurements with a micrometer"; "a nice shot
nicespan>: emphasis You can use nice to emphasize a particular quality that you like. With a nice dark colour, the wine is medium to full bodied Add the oats to thicken the mixture and stir until it is nice and creamy
nicespan>: Of trifling moment; unimportant; trivial
nicespan>: noting distinctions with nicety; "a discriminating interior designer"; "a nice sense of color"; "a nice point in the argument"
nicespan>: done with delicacy and skill; "a nice bit of craft"; "a job requiring nice measurements with a micrometer"; "a nice shot"
nicespan>: Done or made with careful labor; suited to excite admiration on account of exactness; evidencing great skill; exact; fine; finished; as, nice proportions, nice workmanship, a nice application; exactly or fastidiously discriminated; requiring close discrimination; as, a nice point of law, a nice distinction in philosophy
nicespan>: Delicate; refined; dainty; pure
nicely: If someone or something is doing nicely, they are being successful. another hotel owner who is doing very nicely
nicely: in a nice way; "a nicely painted house"
nicely: In a nice manner
nicely: If you say that something will do nicely, you mean that it is good enough for the situation. A shirt and jersey and an ordinary pair of trousers will do nicely, thank you
nicely: in a nice way; "a nicely painted house
nicely: If something is happening or working nicely, it is happening or working in a satisfactory way or in the way that you want it to. She has a bit of private money, so they manage quite nicely The crowds had been soaked and were now nicely drying out. see also nice
nicely: pleasantly; well; softly, gently; kindly; skillfully; in a fastidious manner (older usage)
niceness: the quality of being nice
niceness: an action that demonstrates that quality
niceness: {i} instance of being nice; pleasantness, kindness; goodness; gentleness
niceness: Quality or state of being nice
niceness: the quality of nice
niceness: a courteous manner that respects accepted social usage
niceness: the quality of being difficult to detect or analyze; "you had to admire the subtlety of the distinctions he drew"
nicer: comparative of nice
nicest: of nice

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von nice im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
nicespan>: how
nicespan>: how many, many a; how
nicespan>: Many a ...!/So many ...!/How many ...!/So much ...: Nice adamlar bu çölde son nefeslerini vermişlerdir. Many a man has breathed his last in this desert!
nicespan>: a fair amount of, rather a lot of: Nice zamandır onu görmedim. I haven't seen him for rather a long time

nice

Synonyme

charming, delightful, lovely, pleasant, sweet, appetising, appetizing, delicious, moreish, scrummy, scrumptious, tasty, fine, subtle, admirable

Antonyme

horrible, horrid, nasty, awful, disgusting, foul, nauseating, putrid, rancid, rank, sickening, distasteful, gross, unsatisfactory, bad

Etymologie

() From Middle English nice, nyce, nys Old French nice, niche, nisce (“simple, foolish, ignorant”) Latin nescious (“ignorant, not knowing”); compare nescire (“to know not, be ignorant of”) ne (“not”) + scire (“to know”). Original usage: "A nice distinction", meaning a distinction so subtle it would only be made by the ignorant. Similar in meaning to the phrase "a moot point". The illogical association of "nice" with good feelings probably arose from the loss of the original meaning and a false interpretation of the word's usage.