spender

Küçük kozmetik detaylar hakkında endişelenerek zaman kaybetmektense web sitemiz için içerik yaratarak zamanımızı harcamalıyız. - We should spend our time creating content for our website rather than wasting time worrying about minor cosmetic details.

spend

(pul) harcamak

spend

harca

Asal sayılar hayata benzer, onlar tamamen mantıksaldır fakat, eğer tüm zamanınızı onun hakkında düşünmek için harcarsanız kurallarının bulunması imkânsızdır. - Prime numbers are like life; they are completely logical, but impossible to find the rules for, even if you spend all your time thinking about it.

Kanada civarında bir yerde birkaç dönüm karla ilgili iki ulusun savaşta olduğunu ve bu güzel savaşa tüm Kanada'nın değdiğinden daha çok para harcadıklarını bilirsiniz. - You know that two nations are at war about a few acres of snow somewhere around Canada, and that they are spending on this beautiful war more than the whole of Canada is worth.

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von spender im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A person who spends money; {n} one who spends or wastes, a prodigal; English poet and critic (1909-1995); One who spends; esp; If a person or organization is a big spender or a compulsive spender, for example, they spend a lot of money or are unable to stop themselves spending money. The Swiss are Europe's biggest spenders on food. someone who spends money; someone who spends money to purchase goods or services; one who spends lavishly; a prodigal; a spendthrift; A person with little proclivity to save money; someone who spends money prodigally; {i} one who spends money; one who wastes money, spendthrift; someone who spends money to purchase goods or services English poet and critic (1909-1995)
big spender: One who frequently makes large purchases, especially of extravagant goods
spend: amount spent (during a period)
I’m sorry boss, but the advertising spend exceeded the budget again this month.
spend: Discharged semen
spend: a childish term for money or pocket money
Mam, can I have my spends early this week?.
spend: {f} expend, disburse, put out (money, resources, etc.); pass the time in a particular manner; use; use up, exhaust; waste, squander
spend: pay out; "spend money"
spend: If you spend time or energy doing something, you use your time or effort doing it. Engineers spend much time and energy developing brilliant solutions This energy could be much better spent taking some positive action
spend: If you spend a period of time in a place, you stay there for a period of time. We spent the night in a hotel
spend: To consume; to waste; to squander; to exhaust; as, to spend an estate in gaming or other vices
spend: pay out; "spend money" spend completely; "I spend my pocket money in two days" pass (time) in a specific way; "How are you spending your summer vacation?
spend: The spend on a particular thing is the amount of money that is spent on it, or will be spent. the marketing and advertising spend
spend: To bestow; to employ; often with on or upon
spend: When you spend money, you pay money for things that you want. By the end of the holiday I had spent all my money Businessmen spend enormous amounts advertising their products Juventus have spent £23m on new players The survey may cost at least £100 but is money well spent. + spending spend·ing Government spending is expected to fall. = expenditure
spend: pass (time) in a specific way; "How are you spending your summer vacation?"
spend: To be diffused; to spread
spend: to consume, to use, to exhaust
spend: pass (time) in a specific way; "How are you spending your summer vacation?
spend: To pass, as time; to suffer to pass away; as, to spend a day idly; to spend winter abroad
spend: spend completely; "I spend my pocket money in two days"
spend: To weigh or lay out; to dispose of; to part with; as, to spend money for clothing
spend: To break ground; to continue working
spend: To expend money or any other possession; to consume, use, waste, or part with, anything; as, he who gets easily spends freely
spend: To exhaust of force or strength; to waste; to wear away; as, the violence of the waves was spent
spend: To waste or wear away; to be consumed; to lose force or strength; to vanish; as, energy spends in the using of it
spend: {v} to expend, consume, waste, pass, fatigue
Sir Stephen Harold Spender: born Feb. 28, 1909, London, Eng. died July 16, 1995, London English poet and critic. While an undergraduate at Oxford, Spender met the poets W.H. Auden and C. Day-Lewis. In the 1930s they became identified with politically conscious, leftist "new writing." His poems, expressing a self-critical, compassionate personality, appear in volumes from Poems (1933) to Dolphins (1994). He was better known for his perceptive criticism, as in The Destructive Element (1935), The Making of a Poem (1955), and The Struggle of the Modern (1963), and for his association with the influential review Encounter (1953-67). He also wrote short stories, essays, and autobiography
Sir Stephen Spender: a British poet and critic whose books of poetry include The Still Centre and The Generous Days (1909-95). born Feb. 28, 1909, London, Eng. died July 16, 1995, London English poet and critic. While an undergraduate at Oxford, Spender met the poets W.H. Auden and C. Day-Lewis. In the 1930s they became identified with politically conscious, leftist "new writing." His poems, expressing a self-critical, compassionate personality, appear in volumes from Poems (1933) to Dolphins (1994). He was better known for his perceptive criticism, as in The Destructive Element (1935), The Making of a Poem (1955), and The Struggle of the Modern (1963), and for his association with the influential review Encounter (1953-67). He also wrote short stories, essays, and autobiography
big spender: one who spends lavishly and ostentatiously on entertainment; "the last of the big spenders
spenders: plural of spender

spender

Silbentrennung

spend·er

Türkische aussprache

spendır

Antonyme

saver

Aussprache

/ˈspendər/ /ˈspɛndɜr/

Etymologie

[ 'spend ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old English and Old French; Old English spendan, from Latin expendere to expend; Old French despendre, from Latin dispendere to weigh out; more at DISPENSE.

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