English - Turkish
Definition of (dole) in English Turkish dictionary
- dole
- {i} işsizlik yardımı
Tom işini kaybettiğinde ağustosun altısından beri işsizlik yardımı alıyor.
-Tom has been on the dole since the 6th of August, when he lost his job.
- dole
- işşizlik maaşı almak
- dole out
- cimrice dağıtmak
- dole out
- dağıtmak
- receive dole money
- (Ticaret) işsizlik tazminatı almak
- be on the dole
- işsizlik tazminatı almak
- dole
- hükümetten işsizlik maaşı almak
- dole
- (out ile) gereksinen kişilere para ya da yiyecek vermek
- dole
- hisse
- dole out
- iane olarak dağıtmak
- dole out
- sadaka ver
- draw the dole
- işsizlik parası almak
- go on the dole
- işsizlik tazminatı almak
- the dole
- işsizlik parası
- be on the dole
- işsizlik parası alıyor olmak
- dole
- hükümetin işsizlere yardım olarak verdiği para
- dole
- yiyecek v
- dole
- b dağıtımı
- dole
- kısım
- dole
- sadaka verme
- dole
- {i} keder
- dole
- giyecek v
- dole
- {i} işsizlik parası
- dole
- {i} hüzün
- dole
- out ile iane olarak dağıtmak
- dole
- {i} yardım
Tom işini kaybettiğinde ağustosun altısından beri işsizlik yardımı alıyor.
-Tom has been on the dole since the 6th of August, when he lost his job.
- dole
- muhtaç kimselere yiyecek
- dole
- nasip
- dole
- {i} yoksulluk yardımı
- dole
- ufak miktarda giyecek
- dole
- {f} out dağıtmak
- dole
- b yardımı yapmak
- dole
- iane
- dole bludger
- (Argo) yardımcı olan kimse
- dole out
- azar azar dağıtmak
- dole out
- (Fiili Deyim ) idare ile yada cimrice dağıtmak
- go on the dole
- işsizlik parası alıyor olmak
- go on the dole
- işsizlik yardımı almak
- go on the dole
- (Argo) işsizlik parası almak
- go/be on the dole
- işsizlik yardımı almak
- on the dole
- {k} (deyim) hukumetten issizlik yardimi alma
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of (dole) in English English dictionary
- dole
- To distribute in small amounts; to share out, small portions of a meagre resource
- dole
- payment by the state to the unemployed
I’ve been on the dole for two years now.
- dole
- sorrow or grief; dolour
- dole
- money or other goods given as charity
- dole bludger
- An unemployed person who has no intention of seeking a job, and survives on government-funded unemployment benefits
- dole bludgers
- plural form of dole bludger
- dole
- {v} to distribute alms, give, grieve, lament
- dole
- {n} a share, part, gift, sorrow, moan, misery
- Bob Dole
- in full Robert Joseph Dole born July 22, 1923, Russell, Kan., U.S. U.S. politician. Seriously wounded while fighting in World War II, he recovered from near-total paralysis but permanently lost the use of his right arm and hand. He returned to Kansas, earned a law degree, and held state elective office as a Republican before serving in the U.S. House of Representatives (1961-69) and the Senate (1969-96). He was the running mate of Pres. Gerald R. Ford in 1976. In 1984 Dole became Republican Party leader in the Senate, and he twice served as majority leader (1984-86, 1994-96). After clinching his party's nomination for president in 1996, he retired from the Senate to devote himself wholly to the campaign. He was defeated in the election by Democrat Bill Clinton. His wife, Elizabeth Hanford Dole born 1936 , ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination in 2000 but was elected to the U.S. Senate from North Carolina in 2002
- Sanford Ballard Dole
- born April 23, 1844, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands died June 9, 1926, Honolulu Hawaiian politician. The son of U.S. missionaries, he served in Hawaii's legislature (1884-87) and on its supreme court (1887-93). He led the committee formed by local sugar interests that overthrew Queen Liliuokalani (1893) and sought annexation by the U.S.; he then served as the first president of the Republic of Hawaii (1894-1900). Though U.S. Pres. Grover Cleveland demanded the queen's restoration, Dole pressed successfully for annexation (1900) and afterward served as governor of the Territory of Hawaii (1900-03). He later became a federal district judge (1903-15)
- be on the dole
- receive unemployment money, live from public welfare aid
- dole
- (dole)
- dole
- money received from the state
- dole
- n sorrow, grief [OF dol]
- dole
- {f} give donations to the poor; give out in small amounts, hand out sparingly
- dole
- a share of money or food or clothing that has been charitably given
- dole
- the British term for government relief
- dole
- Distribution; dealing; apportionment
- dole
- Department of Labor & Employment
- dole
- A boundary; a landmark
- dole
- The dole or dole is money that is given regularly by the government to people who are unemployed. = benefit
- dole
- A void space left in tillage
- dole
- money received from the state a share of money or food or clothing that has been charitably given
- dole
- Alms; charitable gratuity or portion
- dole
- To deal out in small portions; to distribute, as a dole; to deal out scantily or grudgingly
- dole
- Someone who is on the dole is registered as unemployed and receives money from the government. It's not easy living on the dole. American politician who served as a U.S. representative (1961-1969) and senator (1969-1996) from Kansas. He ran as Vice President in Gerald Ford's unsuccessful presidential campaign (1976) and was the Republican presidential nominee in the 1996 election. Sorrow; grief; dolor. dole out to give something such as money, food, advice etc to more than one person dole something⇔out to. Dole Bob Robert Joseph Dole Dole Sanford Ballard
- dole
- That which is dealt out; a part, share, or portion also, a scanty share or allowance
- dole
- grief; sorrow; lamentation
- dole
- {i} charity
- dole out
- distribute in small amounts (esp. money); give out freely, dish out
- dole out
- If you dole something out, you give a certain amount of it to each member of a group. I got out my wallet and began to dole out the money. = dish out
- dole out
- administer or bestow, as in small portions; "administer critical remarks to everyone present"; "dole out some money"; "shell out pocket money for the children"; "deal a blow to someone"
- dole queue
- When people talk about the dole queue, they are talking about the state of being unemployed, especially when saying how many people are unemployed. Another 29,100 people have joined the dole queue