showed up

O, muhtemelen insanların gerçekten protesto yapmak yerine sadece boy göstermek için gösterilere gittiklerini kastediyordu. - He probably meant that people go to demonstrations just to show up instead of actually protesting.

show up

belli olmak

show up

Benim önümde bir kız göründü. - A girl appeared before me.

O, pek çok filmde göründü. - He appeared in many movies.

show up

{k} gelmek

İnsanlardan önce gelmek zorunda olmak onun canını sıkıyordu. - He was annoyed at having to show up before the public.

Herkes partide sizi bekliyor olacak. Siz şöyle ya da böyle gelmek zorundasınız. - Everyone will be expecting you at the party. You have to show up by hook or by crook.

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von showed up im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Simple past of show up; appeared
show up: To make visible; to expose
I bet the Jayhawk fast break could show up the Nimrod's lack of speed.
show up: To appear, arrive, or attend, especially suddenly or erratically
No matter how many I throw away, more copies always show up.
show up: To outperform or one-up, often in an arrogant manner
I finished in five minutes and she showed me up by finishing in three.
show up: be or become visible or noticeable; "His good upbringing really shows"; "The dirty side will show"
show up: If something shows up or if something shows it up, it can be clearly seen or noticed. You may have some strange disease that may not show up for 10 or 15 years a telescope so powerful that it can show up galaxies billions of light years away
show up: see show 12
show up: If someone or something shows you up, they make you feel embarrassed or ashamed of them. He wanted to teach her a lesson for showing him up in front of Leonov
show up: appear or become visible; make a showing; "She turned up at the funeral"; "I hope the list key is going to surface again"
show up: expose; appear, come

showed up

Türkische aussprache

şōd ʌp

Aussprache

/ˈsʜōd ˈəp/ /ˈʃoʊd ˈʌp/

Etymologie

[ 'shO ] (verb.) 12th century. Middle English shewen, showen, from Old English scEawian to look, look at, see; akin to Old High German scouwOn to look, look at, and probably to Latin cavEre to be on one's guard.