patrick

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von patrick im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

toothache

{i} diş ağrısı

Diş ağrısı onun yüzünü şişirdi. - The toothache made his face swell up.

İyi çiğneyemiyor çünkü şu anda diş ağrısı var. - He can't chew well, because he has a toothache now.

ireland

[n] İrlanda

toothache

dişağrısı

toothache

(isim) diş ağrısı

toothache

diş ağrı

Korkunç bir diş ağrım var. - I've got a terrible toothache.

Korkunç bir diş ağrım var. - I have a terrible toothache.

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von patrick im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

A male given name

Three of them are called Paddy, I told her. - One Pat and one Patrick.

Stephen Valentine Patrick William Allen Blackett of Chelsea Patrick Maynard Stuart Baron Campbell Mrs. Patrick Garrett Patrick Floyd Gilmore Patrick Sarsfield Henry Patrick Hurley Patrick Jay Kennedy Joseph Patrick McEnroe John Patrick Jr. Moynihan Daniel Patrick O'Brian Patrick Richard Patrick Russ Patrick Saint Steptoe Patrick Christopher and Edwards Robert Geoffrey White Patrick Victor Martindale

given name, male

{i} male first name; family name; Saint Patrick (AD 389-461) Christian missionary, apostle and patron saint of Ireland

Apostle and patron saint of Ireland; an English missionary to Ireland in the 5th century

ireland

toothache

Relevante Übersetzungen

Patrick ; and Edwards Robert Steptoe

born June 9, 1913, Witney, Oxfordshire, Eng. died March 21, 1988, Canterbury, Kent born Sept. 27, 1925, Yorkshire British medical researchers. They perfected human in vitro fertilization, leading to the birth of the first "test-tube baby" in 1978. Steptoe had conducted research on sterilization and infertility and published Laparoscopy in Gynaecology (1967). Edwards succeeded in 1968 in fertilizing human ova outside the uterus. Their partnership, begun in 1968, resulted in the birth of more than 1,000 babies

Patrick Christopher; and Edwards Robert Geoffrey Steptoe

born June 9, 1913, Witney, Oxfordshire, Eng. died March 21, 1988, Canterbury, Kent born Sept. 27, 1925, Yorkshire British medical researchers. They perfected human in vitro fertilization, leading to the birth of the first "test-tube baby" in 1978. Steptoe had conducted research on sterilization and infertility and published Laparoscopy in Gynaecology (1967). Edwards succeeded in 1968 in fertilizing human ova outside the uterus. Their partnership, begun in 1968, resulted in the birth of more than 1,000 babies

Patrick Floyd Garrett

born June 5, 1850, Chambers county, Ala., U.S. died Feb. 29, 1908, near Las Cruces, N.M. U.S. lawman. He worked as a cowboy and buffalo hunter until 1879, when he settled in Lincoln county, N.M., and became sheriff. In 1881 he tracked down and shot the escaped outlaw Billy the Kid. He was later a rancher near Roswell, N.M., deputy sheriff and then sheriff of Dona Ana county, N.M., and customs collector in El Paso, Texas. He was fatally shot in an apparent dispute over the lease of his ranch, though suspicions lingered that he was executed by an enemy from his days as sheriff

Patrick Gilmore

born Dec. 25, 1829, County Galway, Ire. died Sept. 24, 1892, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. Irish-born U.S. bandmaster. He immigrated to the U.S. at age

Patrick Gilmore

In 1859 he took over the Boston Brigade Band (later known as Gilmore's Band). During the Civil War, the entire band enlisted in the Union army. A flamboyant showman, Gilmore organized extravaganza performances in 1869 and 1872 with more than 10,000 performers; the first featured cannon fire and 100 firemen beating anvils, and the second employed a chorus of 20,000. From 1872 until his death he led the New York 22nd Regiment Band, giving 150 concerts in Europe in 1878. His innovations reduced the heavy reliance on brass instruments in favour of the higher proportion of reeds characteristic of modern concert bands

Patrick Henry

a US politician who was one of the leaders of the fight for independence during the American Revolutionary War. He is famous for saying "Give me liberty, or give me death" (1736-99). born May 29, 1736, Studley, Va. died June 6, 1799, Red Hill, near Brookneal, Va., U.S. American Revolutionary leader. Admitted to the bar in 1760, he soon built a large and profitable practice. His skill as an orator was displayed in the Parson's Cause trial (1763). Elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1765, he opposed the Stamp Act; during the next decade he became a leader of the radical opposition to British rule. He was a founding member of the Committees of Correspondence and a delegate to the Continental Congress. At a Virginia assembly in 1775 he delivered his famous speech in defense of liberty, which concluded with the words "Give me liberty or give me death." He helped draft the state's first constitution in 1776 and was elected governor the same year (1776-79, 1784-86). As wartime governor, he ably supported Gen. George Washington; during his second term, he authorized the expedition of George Rogers Clark to invade the Illinois country. In 1788 he opposed ratification of the U.S. Constitution, which he felt did not sufficiently secure the rights of states and individuals. He was later instrumental in the adoption of the Bill of Rights

Patrick Heron

(1920-99), a British painter famous for his abstract paintings. He is also well-known as an art critic

Patrick J Hurley

born Jan. 8, 1883, Indian Territory, U.S. died July 30, 1963, Santa Fe, N.M. U.S. diplomat. He began practicing law in Oklahoma in 1908. In World War I he served as a colonel in the American Expeditionary Force. Active in Republican Party politics during the 1920s, he served as U.S. secretary of war under Pres. Herbert Hoover from 1929 to 1933. When the U.S. entered World War II, he was promoted to brigadier general and sent to the Philippines to examine the possibility of relieving U.S. troops on the island of Bataan; he succeeded three times in delivering food and ammunition to the beleaguered troops there. Throughout the remainder of the war he served as the personal representative of Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt. As ambassador to China (1944-45), he tried unsuccessfully to reconcile the Nationalists and the communists

Patrick Jay Hurley

born Jan. 8, 1883, Indian Territory, U.S. died July 30, 1963, Santa Fe, N.M. U.S. diplomat. He began practicing law in Oklahoma in 1908. In World War I he served as a colonel in the American Expeditionary Force. Active in Republican Party politics during the 1920s, he served as U.S. secretary of war under Pres. Herbert Hoover from 1929 to 1933. When the U.S. entered World War II, he was promoted to brigadier general and sent to the Philippines to examine the possibility of relieving U.S. troops on the island of Bataan; he succeeded three times in delivering food and ammunition to the beleaguered troops there. Throughout the remainder of the war he served as the personal representative of Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt. As ambassador to China (1944-45), he tried unsuccessfully to reconcile the Nationalists and the communists

Patrick Maynard Stuart Baron Blackett of Chelsea

born Nov. 18, 1897, London, Eng. died July 13, 1974, London British physicist. He graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1921 and spent 10 years at the Cavendish Laboratory, where he developed the Wilson cloud chamber into an instrument for the study of cosmic radiation. He was awarded a 1948 Nobel Prize for his discoveries and was made a life peer in 1969

Patrick O'Brian

orig. Richard Patrick Russ born Dec. 12, 1914, near London, Eng. died Jan. 2, 2000, Dublin, Ire. British writer. He was the eighth of nine children; an early marriage ended in divorce, and after World War II he married again, changed his name, and moved to a small, secluded coastal town in France near the Spanish border. He received little critical notice until age 54, when he began publishing his 18th-century seafaring series featuring Capt. Jack Aubrey and ship's surgeon Stephen Maturin; it eventually numbered 20 books (1969-99) and was compared with the works of Herman Melville, Anthony Trollope, and Marcel Proust

Patrick Ryan O'Neal

{i} Ryan O'Neal (born 1941), United States movie actor

Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore

In 1859 he took over the Boston Brigade Band (later known as Gilmore's Band). During the Civil War, the entire band enlisted in the Union army. A flamboyant showman, Gilmore organized extravaganza performances in 1869 and 1872 with more than 10,000 performers; the first featured cannon fire and 100 firemen beating anvils, and the second employed a chorus of 20,000. From 1872 until his death he led the New York 22nd Regiment Band, giving 150 concerts in Europe in 1878. His innovations reduced the heavy reliance on brass instruments in favour of the higher proportion of reeds characteristic of modern concert bands

Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore

born Dec. 25, 1829, County Galway, Ire. died Sept. 24, 1892, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. Irish-born U.S. bandmaster. He immigrated to the U.S. at age

Patrick Victor Martindale White

v. born May 28, 1912, London, Eng. died Sept. 30, 1990, Sydney, N.S.W., Austrl. Australian writer. As a youth White moved between Australia and England, where he attended Cambridge University. After serving in the Royal Air Force during World War II, he returned to Australia, which he saw as a country in a volatile process of growth and self-definition. His somewhat misanthropic novels often explore the possibilities of savagery in that context; they include The Tree of Man (1955), Voss (1957), Riders in the Chariot (1961), and The Twyborn Affair (1979). His other works include plays and short stories, the latter collected in The Burnt Ones (1964) and The Cockatoos (1974). He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1973

Patrick White

born May 28, 1912, London, Eng. died Sept. 30, 1990, Sydney, N.S.W., Austrl. Australian writer. As a youth White moved between Australia and England, where he attended Cambridge University. After serving in the Royal Air Force during World War II, he returned to Australia, which he saw as a country in a volatile process of growth and self-definition. His somewhat misanthropic novels often explore the possibilities of savagery in that context; they include The Tree of Man (1955), Voss (1957), Riders in the Chariot (1961), and The Twyborn Affair (1979). His other works include plays and short stories, the latter collected in The Burnt Ones (1964) and The Cockatoos (1974). He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1973

Saint Patrick's Day

Alternative form of St. Patrick's Day

St. Patrick's Cross

St. Patrick's Cross (or the Cross of St. Patrick) is a red saltire on a white background. This pattern was associated with Saint Patrick from medieval times

St. Patrick's Day

A Roman Catholic holiday commemorating Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland on 17th March

Daniel Patrick Moynihan

born March 16, 1927, Tulsa, Okla., U.S. died March 26, 2003, Washington, D.C. U.S. scholar and politician. He grew up in poverty in New York City. After serving in the U.S. navy in World War II, he attended Tufts University, where he earned a doctorate in 1961. From 1961 to 1965 he worked at the U.S. Labor Department, where he cowrote a controversial report that attributed the educational problems of African Americans to the instability of urban African American families. He taught at Harvard (1966-77) and held advisory posts in the administration of Richard Nixon. He was ambassador to India (1973-75) and U.S. representative to the UN (1975-76). He ran successfully for the U.S. Senate from New York in 1976; though he was a Democrat, his candidacy was opposed by many Democratic liberals. Reelected three times, he retired in 2001. In 2000 he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom

Daniel Patrick Moynihan

{i} (1927-2003) U.S. sociologist and politician who was a prominent member of the United States Senate (Democrat from NY)

Happy St. Patrick's Day

have a nice St. Patrick's Day, enjoy St. Patrick's Day (March 17, predominantly Irish holiday in honor of the Christian Saint Patrick)

John Patrick Jr. McEnroe

born Feb. 16, 1959, Wiesbaden, W.Ger. U.S. tennis player. He grew up in Douglaston, N.Y. An athletic serve-and-volley player, he won three consecutive U.S. Open singles titles (1979-81) and a fourth in 1984. He also won the Wimbledon singles in 1981, 1983, and 1984, as well as several doubles titles. Known for his temper tantrums and invective on court, he became the first player ejected from a grand-slam match in nearly 30 years

John Patrick McEnroe Jr.

{i} (born 1959) United States professional tennis player, four-time winner of the US Open, three-time winner of the Wimbledon championship

Joseph Patrick Kennedy

born Sept. 6, 1888, Boston, Mass., U.S. died Nov. 18, 1969, Hyannis Port, Mass. U.S. businessman and financier. He graduated from Harvard University in 1912. He was a bank president by age 25 and a millionaire at age

Joseph Patrick Kennedy

He became a shipbuilder, a motion-picture tycoon, and a large contributor to the Democratic Party. During the 1920s he acquired a large fortune by speculating in the stock market; he is also alleged to have traded in bootleg liquor during Prohibition. Later, as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (1934-35), he outlawed the speculative practices, including insider trading and stock manipulation, that had made him rich. He was the first Irish American to serve as ambassador to Britain (1937-40). With his wife, Rose, he encouraged academic and athletic competitiveness in his children and expected the boys in the family including John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, and Edward Kennedy to pursue careers in public service. His role in John Kennedy's narrow victory over Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential election has long been the subject of controversy

Mrs. Patrick Campbell

orig. Beatrice Stella Tanner born Feb. 9, 1865, London, Eng. died April 9, 1940, Pau, France British actress. She married at age 19 and made her stage debut in 1888, winning fame as Paula in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray in 1893. She originated the role of Eliza Doolittle in George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion (1914), and she and Shaw conducted a famous correspondence for many years. She also achieved great success in Maurice Maeterlinck's Pelléas and Mélisande, Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts, and Sophocles' Electra. She made her film debut in Riptide (1933) at age 68 and later appeared in several more films

Saint Patrick

the patron saint of Ireland, who helped to spread the Christian religion there and who people think got rid of snakes in Ireland. St Patrick's Day, 17th March, is celebrated in Ireland and in the US, where people drink Irish beer and often wear green clothes (?389-461 AD). Patrick, Saint. flourished 5th century; feast day March 17 Patron saint of Ireland. Born in Britain of a Romanized family, he was captured at age 16 by Irish raiders and carried into slavery in Ireland. He spent six years as a herdsman before escaping from his master and being reunited with his family in Britain. Called in a dream to bring Christianity to the Irish, he returned to Ireland and journeyed far and wide, baptizing chiefs and kings and converting whole clans. One popular legend says that he explained the notion of the Holy Trinity using the shamrock, now the national flower of Ireland. He is also said to have rid Ireland of snakes

Saint Patrick

{i} (AD 389-461) Christian missionary, apostle and patron saint of Ireland

Saint Patrick's Cathedral

the largest Roman Catholic church in the US. It is in New York City on Fifth Avenue and was built between 1858 and 1879

Saint Patrick's Day

March 17, observed in the United States and Ireland by some Christians in honor of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland

st patrick's day

a day observed by the Irish to commemorate the patron saint of Ireland

Silbentrennung

Pat·rick

Türkische aussprache

pätrîk

Aussprache

/ˈpatrək/ /ˈpætrɪk/

Etymologie

() The name of an Irish saint, latinized as Patricius "patrician"; it might originally represent some lost Celtic name.