(h^z'îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z'îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu

listen to the pronunciation of (h^z'îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z'îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
Turkish - English
{i} housewife

Related Terms

(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
The wife of a householder; the mistress of a family; the female head of a household
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A little case or bag for materials used in sewing, and for other articles of female work; – called also hussy

Woffington's housewife, made by herself, homely to the eye, but holds everything in the world.

(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A homemaker is a person whose prime occupation is to care for their family and/or home; the term is originally an Americanism, and while it has entered mainstream English, it is not in common usage outside the United States. Finding a term to describe the modern man or woman who has left the paid workforce to care for their family is problematic. The term homemaker is used in preference to either housewife or househusband because it is inclusive, defines the role in terms of activities, rather than relation to another, and is independent of marital status. The terms (informal) stay-at-home mom and stay-at-home dad are also used, particularly if the person views their central role as caring for children. The euphemistic term "domestic engineer" has gone out of favor, being seen by some as satirical, as if to give a sense of mock dignity to a role held in low esteem by the speaker or writer. Likewise, the term "housekeeper" has come to describe hired cleaning help, and is no longer used—other than in a derogatory way—to describe homemaking. None of these terms adequately convey the diversity of activities an individual homemaker might choose to pursue, such as volunteer work, small-scale farming, education, religious ministry, political involvement, homeschooling, etc
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
{n} a good mistress of a house
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
{i} homemaker, married woman who manages her home full time (as opposed to working full-time outside the home)
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
a wife who who manages a household while her husband earns the family income
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
To manage with skill and economy, as a housewife or other female manager; to economize
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A housewife is a married woman who does not have a paid job, but instead looks after her home and children. housewives a married woman who works at home doing the cooking, cleaning etc, but does not have a job outside the house = homemaker house husband
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A hussy
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A little case or bag for materials used in sewing, and for other articles of female work; - called also hussy
(h^z''îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z''îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
A little case or bag for materials used in sewing, and for other articles of female work; called also hussy
(h^z'îf), çoğ. house.wives (h^z'îfs) i̇ng. dikiş kutusu
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