adam

Definition of adam in English English dictionary: The first man in the Bible and the Qur'an, said to be the progenitor of the human race
Say Goddess, what ensu’d when Raphael, / The affable Arch-Angel, had forewarn'd / Adam by dire example to beware / Apostasie,.; Original sin or human frailty; (with second or last) Jesus Christ, whose sacrifice, in Christian theology, makes possible the forgiveness of Adam's original sin
Second Adam from above,Reinstate us in thy love.; A male given name
What splendid names for boys there are! / There's Carol like a rolling car, / And Martin like a flying bird, / And Adam like the Lord's First Word,.; {n} the first man created; The first man created and a Prophet of Islam; O T see also Eve; red, a Babylonian word, the generic name for man, having the same meaning in the Hebrew and the Assyrian languages It was the name given to the first man, whose creation, fall, and subsequent history and that of his descendants are detailed in the first book of Moses (Gen 1: 27-ch 5) "God created man [Heb , Adam] in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them "; Name mean red, earth First man See Adam, Second; Art, Design, Architecture & Media Information Gateway; Robert Adam (1728-92): eminent architect who designed furniture for the houses he built or re-modelled; famous for his revival of the classical style, based on Ancient Greek and Roman taste, begun in England during the 1760's; Scottish brothers Robert and James Adam practiced as architects and designers, employing cabinetmakers, painters, and sculptors to execute their designs; {i} first man and the husband of Eve (Biblical); male first name; In Genesis, the name Adam literally means "ruddy," from the Hebrew for "red"; it possibly derives from an Akkadian word meaning "creature " In the older creation account (Gen 2: 4-4: 26), Adam is simply "the man [earthling]," which is not rendered as a proper name until the Septuagint version (c 250 b c e ) New Testament writers typically use Adam as a symbol of all humanity (as in 1 Cor 15: 21-49 and Rom 5: 12-21) See Fall, the; British architect who led the neoclassical movement in England and is noted for his elegant interior designs and for collaborations with his brother James (1730-1794). Adam and Eve Adam's Peak Adam Robert Elsheimer Adam Mickiewicz Adam Bernard Oehlenschläger Adam Gottlob Powell Adam Clayton Jr. Sedgwick Adam Sienkiewicz Henryk Adam Alexander Pius Smith Adam; First man mentioned in Genesis and thus the paradigm for the human being Adam features in many pseudepigraphic texts of the Second Temple period found at Qumran; (Hebrew for "human man") Name given to first created male (with Eve as female) in the creation story in Hebrew Scriptures (Bereishis [Genesis] 1) Has been interpreted over the centuries both literally (as an actual historical person) and symbolically (as a generic humankind); Furniture designed by the 18th-Century English architects Robert and James Adam, in the same Pompeiian classicism which marked their houses Pieces are delicate and slim, and have simple straight lines and restrained ornamentation; Scottish architect who designed many public buildings in England and Scotland (1728-1792); Art Design Architecture and Media; Adam, as first man, is the metaphorical representation of the collective entity who represents all people; Armywide Devices Automated Management System; derived from a Hebrew root which means both "earth/dirt" and "red" Adon : Lord; The first man in the Bible and the Quran, the mythological progenitor of the human race; the first human creation; The first male God created; he and his mate Eve disobeyed God and were expelled from the garden of Eden See Chapter 1 Yahwist Creation Story The Hebrew term adam can variously designate humankind collectively (as in Genesis 1: 24, 27), the first man (when used with the definite article the as in Genesis 2-3), or the personal name Adam (when used without the definite article as in Genesis 5: 3) See Chapter 1; given name, male, from Hebrew; (Old Testament) in Judeo-Christian mythology; the first man and the husband of Eve and the progenitor of the human race; street names for methylenedioxymethamphetamine; Area Denial Artillery Munition; A robo-demon created from other demon parts Click here for a full description; The style period from 1765-1790 The Adam brothers introduced the neoclassical style in furniture and architecture to England; Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring System, formerly known as the Drug Use Forecasting (DUF) program; earthborn; human frailty; The name given in the Bible to the first man, the progenitor of the human race; "Original sin;" human frailty; "Original sin;"; street names for methylenedioxymethamphetamine (Old Testament) in Judeo-Christian mythology; the first man and the husband of Eve and the progenitor of the human race Scottish architect who designed many public buildings in England and Scotland (1728-1792)
Adam Tiler: A pickpocket's accomplice, who takes the stolen goods and leaves with them. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
'You must forgive me. You seem to me to be so familiar with — er — thieves and — er — swashbucklers, that I assumed that you were conversant also with thieving cant.'.
Adam Tilers: plural form of Adam Tiler
Oh, oh, I was the misdirection,” Narlene blurted. “I sort of let my pareo slip off of my shoulder at just the right time.”.
Adam and Eve: The first man and woman, respectively, according to the Book of Genesis
Adam and Eve: To believe
Would you Adam and Eve it, I've only gone an' lost me wallet, ain't I?.
Adam and Steve: A phrase, often satirical, recasting the Biblical couple of Adam and Eve as a homosexual couple, Adam and Steve. In context, it may be used as a pejorative against either homosexuality or religious opposition to it
Adam's ale: Water
They have beene shut up in prisons and dungeons allowed onely a poore pittance of Adams Ale, and scarce a penny bread a day to support their lives.
Adam's apple: The lump in the throat, usually more noticeable in men than in women; the laryngeal prominence
Adam's apples: plural form of Adam's apple
Adam Bell: {i} legendary English outlaw who was a good archer
Adam Bernard Mickiewicz: born Dec. 24, 1798, Zaosye, near Nowogródek, Belorussia, Russian Empire died Nov. 25, 1855, Constantinople, Tur. Polish poet. A lifelong apostle of Polish national freedom and one of Poland's greatest poets, Mickiewicz was deported to Russia for his revolutionary activities in 1823. His Poetry, 2 vol. (1822-23), was the first major Polish Romantic work; it contained two parts of Forefathers' Eve, a cycle combining folklore and mystic patriotism. Mickiewicz left Russia in 1829 and eventually settled in Paris. There he wrote The Books of Our Pilgrimage (1832), a prose interpretation of the history of the Poles; and his masterpiece, the poetic epic Pan Tadeusz (1834), which describes the life of the Polish gentry in the early 19th century
Adam Clayton Jr. Powell: born Nov. 29, 1908, New Haven, Conn., U.S. died April 4, 1972, Miami, Fla. U.S. politician. In 1937 he succeeded his father as pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, New York City, and built its membership to 13,000. Elected to the New York City Council in 1941, he became the first African American to serve on that body. In the U.S. House of Representatives (1945-67, 1969-71), he sponsored much social-welfare legislation, including a minimum wage act, antipoverty acts, and bills providing federal aid to education. Known for his flamboyance and his lack of concern for House decorum, he was the target of a libel suit and was investigated for financial misconduct. In 1967 the House voted to exclude him, but the U.S. Supreme Court later ruled that the House's action was unconstitutional
Adam Elsheimer: (baptized March 18, 1578, Frankfurt am Main died December 1610, Rome, Papal States) German painter and printmaker. After studying in Frankfurt, he went to Rome in 1600 and began producing images of Italian Classical subjects, nocturnal scenes, and landscapes. He painted on small copper plates and executed drawings and etchings. He frequently depicted illumination by firelight, candlelight, and moonlight. His Flight into Egypt (1609) was the first painting to depict the constellations accurately. An important figure in the development of 17th-century landscape painting, he greatly influenced Dutch, Italian, and French artists. He died at age 32
Adam Gottlob Oehlenschläger: born Nov. 14, 1779, Vesterbro, Den. died Jan. 20, 1850, Copenhagen Danish poet and dramatist, considered the national poet of Denmark. He became the leader of Romanticism in Danish literature with his poem The Golden Horns (1802). Important collections of his poetry, with several lyrical dramas, appeared in 1802 and 1805. His plays drawing on Nordic history and mythology include Earl Haakon the Great (1807). His most significant later work is the poetic epic The Gods of the North (1819), a kind of modern Edda
Adam Mickiewicz: born Dec. 24, 1798, Zaosye, near Nowogródek, Belorussia, Russian Empire died Nov. 25, 1855, Constantinople, Tur. Polish poet. A lifelong apostle of Polish national freedom and one of Poland's greatest poets, Mickiewicz was deported to Russia for his revolutionary activities in 1823. His Poetry, 2 vol. (1822-23), was the first major Polish Romantic work; it contained two parts of Forefathers' Eve, a cycle combining folklore and mystic patriotism. Mickiewicz left Russia in 1829 and eventually settled in Paris. There he wrote The Books of Our Pilgrimage (1832), a prose interpretation of the history of the Poles; and his masterpiece, the poetic epic Pan Tadeusz (1834), which describes the life of the Polish gentry in the early 19th century
Adam Sedgwick: born March 22, 1785, Dent, Yorkshire, Eng. died Jan. 27, 1873, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire English geologist. A pioneer in the establishment of geology as a university discipline (Trinity College, Oxford), he named the Cambrian Period and (with Roderick Murchison) the Devonian Period. His grandnephew, the zoologist Adam Sedgwick (1854-1913), first established the evolutionary link between the annelids and the arthropods
Adam Smith: {i} (1723-1790) Scottish philosopher and political economist (advocator of free market economy)
Adam Smith: a Scottish economist who strongly believed in free enterprise (=an economic system in which private businesses are free to make money, and there is not much government control) .He developed his ideas in his book The Wealth of Nations, which has had an important influence on modern economic and political ideas (1723-90). (baptized June 5, 1723, Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scot. died July 17, 1790, Edinburgh) Scottish social philosopher and political economist. The son of a customs official, he studied at the Universities of Glasgow and Oxford. A series of public lectures in Edinburgh (from 1748) led to a lifelong friendship with David Hume and to Smith's appointment to the Glasgow faculty in 1751. After publishing The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), he became the tutor of the future Duke of Buccleuch (1763-66); with him he traveled to France, where Smith consorted with other eminent thinkers. In 1776, after nine years of work, Smith published An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, the first comprehensive system of political economy. In it he argued in favour of an economic system based on individual self-interest that would be led, as if by an "invisible hand," to achieve the greatest good for all, and posited the division of labour as the chief factor in economic growth. A reaction to the system of mercantilism then current, it stands as the beginning of classical economics. The Wealth of Nations in time won him an enormous reputation and would become virtually the most influential work on economics ever published. Though often regarded as the bible of capitalism, it is harshly critical of the shortcomings of unrestrained free enterprise and monopoly. In 1777 Smith was appointed commissioner of customs for Scotland, and in 1787 rector of the University of Glasgow
Adam Smith Institute: a right-wing British organization that develops ideas about economics and gives advice to businesses and politicians. It is named after Adam Smith, an 18th century Scottish writer on economics
Adam and Eve: In the Judeo-Christian and Islamic traditions, the parents of the human race. Genesis gives two versions of their creation. In the first, God creates "male and female in his own image" on the sixth day. In the second, Adam is placed in the Garden of Eden, and Eve is later created from his rib to ease his loneliness. For succumbing to temptation and eating the fruit of the forbidden tree of knowledge of good and evil, God banished them from Eden, and they and their descendants were forced to live lives of hardship. Cain and Abel were their children. Christian theologians developed the doctrine of original sin based on the story of their transgression; in contrast, the Quran teaches that Adam's sin was his alone and did not make all people sinners
Adam and Eve: first man and woman created by God (Biblical)
Adam bridge: {i} passage between Israel and Jordan
Adam's Bridge: {i} Rama's Bridge, chain of sandbanks stretching about 29 km (18 miles) between India and Sri Lanka
Adam's Peak: A mountain, 2,244.8 m (7,360 ft) high, in south-central Sri Lanka. It is a sacred place of pilgrimage for Buddhists, Hindus, and Muslims. Mountain, south-central Sri Lanka. Standing 7,360 ft (2,243 m) high, it is sacred and a place of pilgrimage to Buddhists, Muslims, and Hindus. On its summit, it has a large hollow, 5 ft (1.5 m) long, that is venerated as the footprint of Buddha, Adam, and Shiva, respectively. Many pilgrims of all faiths visit the peak every year
Adam's apple: projection of cartilage in the front of the throat (especially visible in men)
Adam's apple: Your Adam's apple is the lump that sticks out of the front of your neck below your throat. the lump at the front of your neck that moves when you talk or swallow
adam's ale: water, drink that imparts life
adam's needle: yucca with long stiff leaves having filamentlike appendages
adam's peak: a mountain peak in south central Sri Lanka (7,360 feet high)
adam's wine: (in Scotland) water as beverage
adam-and-eve: North American orchid bearing a single leaf and yellowish-brown flowers
Adams: A patronymic surname derived from Adam
adamant: a rock or mineral held by some to be of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness
adamant: a magnet; a lodestone
And I shall have no power to follow you.
know someone from Adam: To know or recognise someone at all
Well, he said, do you know me from Adam?.
adamant: any substance of exceeding hardness or impenetrability
Adamant: \AD-uh-muhnt\, adjective: Not capable of being swayed by pleas, appeals, or reason; not susceptible to persuasion; unyielding
adamant: {n} a diamond very hard stone, loadstone
Adamant: not capable of being swayed or diverted from a course; unsusceptible to persuasion; "he is adamant in his refusal to change his mind"; "Cynthia was inexorable; she would have none of him"- W Churchill; "an intransigent conservative opposed to every liberal tendancy"
Adamant: A very tough metal which is usually utilized in the making of the sword Excalibur In 5, the Adamantium metal is the material which powers the meteors (the ones that travel between the First and Second Worlds)
Adamant: hard; not giving in; unyielding; something which won't break; insistent; refusing any other opinion; surrendering to nothing
Adamant: very hard native crystalline carbon valued as a gem
Adamant: (Heb shamir), Ezek 3: 9 The Greek word adamas means diamond This stone is not referred to, but corundum or some kind of hard steel It is an emblem of firmness in resisting adversaries of the truth (Zech 7: 12), and of hard-heartedness against the truth (Jer 17: 1)
Adamant: athamaunt
Adamant: inexorable
Adams: 2nd President of the United States (1735-1826)
Adams: American photographer noted for his magnificent black-and-white photographs of the American wilderness. American historian who theorized that civilizations rise and fall according to a pattern of economic growth and decline. American public official who as an ambassador during the Civil War helped dissuade Great Britain from officially recognizing the Confederacy. American historian noted for his nine-volume History of the United States during the Administrations of Jefferson and Madison (1889-1891). He also wrote a famous autobiography, The Education of Henry Adams (1918). The first Vice President (1789-1797) and second President (1797-1801) of the United States. He was a major figure during the American Revolution, the drafting of the Declaration of Independence, and the shaping of the Constitution. The sixth President of the United States (1825-1829). As secretary of state (1817-1825) he helped formulate the Monroe Doctrine. After his presidency he served in the House of Representatives (1831-1848), where he advocated antislavery measures. A peak, 3,753.6 m (12,307 ft) high, in the Cascade Range of southwest Washington. American Revolutionary leader whose agitations spurred Bostonians toward rebellion against British occupation and rule. He was a member of the First and Second Continental Congresses, signed the Declaration of Independence, and served as governor of Massachusetts (1794-1797). Adams Abigail Adams Ansel Adams Charles Francis Adams Gerry Gerard Adams Adams Henry Brooks Adams John Coolidge Adams John Adams John Quincy Adams Samuel Adams Walter Sydney Nathaniel Adams Coles Keller Helen Adams
Adams: a Latvian male given name. See Adam
Adams: a mountain peak in southwestern Washington in the Cascade Range (12,307 feet high)
Adams: American Revolutionary leader and patriot; an organizer of the Boston Tea Party and signer of the Declaration of Independence (1722-1803)
Adams: an English patronymic surname derived from Adam
Adams: {i} family name; male first name; John Adams (1735-1826), 2nd president of the United States (1797-1801); John Quincy Adams (1767-1848), 6th president of the United States (1825-29); Samuel Adams (1722-1803), signer of the Declaration of Independence
Adams: 6th President of the United States; son of John Adams (1767-1848)
adamant: an embodiment of impregnable hardness
adamant: {s} unyielding, firm, immovable; hard
adamant: resistant to reason; determined; inflexible; unshakeable; unyielding
adamant: It is now a rhetorical or poetical name for the embodiment of impenetrable hardness
adamant: {i} something unyielding, something immovable; something hard; stone similar to a diamond
adamant: Churchill; "an intransigent conservative opposed to every liberal tendancy
adamant: Lodestone; magnet
adamant: A stone imagined by some to be of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness; but in modern mineralogy it has no technical signification
adamant: If someone is adamant about something, they are determined not to change their mind about it. The prime minister is adamant that he will not resign Sue was adamant about that job in Australia. + adamantly ada·mant·ly She was adamantly opposed to her husband travelling to Brussels. determined not to change your opinion or a decision that you have made (adamas , from )
adamant: a rock or mineral imagined by some to be of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness
adams: a mountain peak in southwestern Washington in the Cascade Range (12,307 feet high) 2nd President of the United States (1735-1826) 6th President of the United States; son of John Adams (1767-1848) American Revolutionary leader and patriot; an organizer of the Boston Tea Party and signer of the Declaration of Independence (1722-1803)

Turkish - English

Definition of adam in Turkish English dictionary

{i} Guy

I have no idea what that guy is thinking. - Bu adamın ne düşündüğü hakkında hiçbir fikrim yok.

Why were you picking up guys? - Niçin adamları topluyorsunuz?

chap

bird

The old man opened the car window and aimed his gun at the bird. - Yaşlı adam araba penceresini açtı ve silahıyla kuşa nişan aldı.

The man shot three birds with a gun. - Adam bir silahla üç kuşu vurdu.

human being

hired man

dog

The dog growled at the strange man. - Köpek yabancı adama hırladı.

The dog sat down by the man. - Köpek adamın yanına oturdu.

The gentle-looking old man got up and gave his hand to me. - Kibar görünüşlü yaşlı adam kalktı ve elini bana verdi.

An old man came up and shook Lincoln's hand. - Yaşlı bir adam geldi ve Lincoln'la tokalaştı.

one

In the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. - Körlerin ülkesinde, tek gözlü adam kraldır.

There were two people in it, one of her girl students and a young man. - Onun içinde iki kişi vardı, onun kız öğrencilerinden birisi ve genç bir adam.

hired hand

person

The old person died in their room. - Yaşlı adam odasında öldü.

Tom is a likeable person. - Tom sempatik bir adam.

man

A healthy man does not know the value of health. - Sağlıklı olan adam sağlığın değerini bilmez.

The policeman spoke to a man on the street. - Polis bir adamla sokakta konuştu.

joker [(Konuşma Dili)]

cuss [(Konuşma Dili)]

fellow man

fellow

He ought to know better than to quarrel with such a fellow. - Böyle bir adamla tartışılmayacağını bilecek kadar akıllı olmalısın.

For all his faults, he is a good fellow. - Tüm hatalarına rağmen, o iyi bir adam.

feller [(Konuşma Dili)]

employee

(isim) Prophet Adam

employee; servant; retainer; helper

man, person, fellow, guy, chap, bloke, cookie, bastard; human being; employee, worker; manpower; hired man, hired hand

follower, supporter, man

prov. husband, man. Adamım! (Konuşma Dili) My friend!

agent, representative

one, a person

men

The young men said that they would do it despite all of the difficulties. - Genç adamlar tüm zorluklara rağmen bunu yapacaklarını söylediler.

Two men had their arms severed in Taiwan after a tug-of-war accident. - İki adam rekabet kazasından sonra Taiwan'da kollarını koparttılar.

{i} Jack

Jackson was a rough man. - Jackson, kaba bir adamdı.

Jackson's men began to leave the next morning. - Jackson'ın adamları ertesi sabah gitmeye başladı.

hombre

bimbo

bloke

Hope is when you suddenly run to the kitchen like a mad man to check if the empty chocolate cookie box you just finished an hour ago is magically full again. - Ümit; bir saat önce bitirdiğin çikolatalı çörek kutusunun sihirle tekrar dolup dolmadığını kontrol etmek için çılgın bir adam gibi birdenbire mutfağa doğru koştuğundadır.

gentleman

He described the man as a model gentleman. - Adamı örnek bir beyefendi olarak tanımladı.

You're a gentleman and a scholar. - Sen bir beyefendi ve bir bilim adamısın.

{i} buster

{i} cuss

{i} lad

The young lady has less fruit than the man. - Genç bayanın adamdan daha az meyvesi var.

The lady tolerated the man. - Kadın adama tahammül etti.

gent

The gentle-looking old man got up and gave his hand to me. - Kibar görünüşlü yaşlı adam kalktı ve elini bana verdi.

He described the man as a model gentleman. - Adamı örnek bir beyefendi olarak tanımladı.

joo

{i} cooky

bod

Is she a woman with a beard or a man with a woman's body? - O sakallı bir kadın mı yoksa kadın vücutlu bir adam mı?

It was almost the perfect crime: we arrived at the scene, opened the trunk, killed the man and cleaned up the prints, but we forgot to hide the body. - Neredeyse kusursuz cinayetti: Biz, olay yerine geldik, bagajı açtık, adamı öldürdük ve izleri temizledik, ama biz cesedi gizlemeyi unuttuk.

{i} bean

The man returned from his vacation full of beans. - Adam tatilinden çok enerjik döndü.

{i} bozo

{i} fucker

{i} joker

mug

Tom said he was mugged by three men. - Tom, üç adam tarafından gasp edildiğini söyledi.

adam kaçırma

abduction

No abduction had been reported in that town since 1965. - 1965 yılından bu yana o kasabada hiçbir adam kaçırma olayı bildirilmemişti.

(Hukuk) homicide

Tom is serving a ten-year sentence for manslaughter. - Tom kazara adam öldürme için on yıl hapis cezası çekiyor.

Tom was sentenced to thirteen years for manslaughter. - Tom adam öldürme için on üç yıl hapis cezasına çarptırıldı.

(Tıp) mandragora autumnalis

adam seçmek (oyun için)

man

who cares?, never mind!

adam adama defans

sports man-to-man defense

adam adama savunma

sports man-to-man defense

adam almamak

(for streets) to be very crowded with people, be teeming with people

man

enormously large person

apiece, for each person

adam başına

per head

adam başına düşen iş

to be overcritical of people

adam boyu

the height of a man

adam değilim

I'll be damned if (I will/do)

adam değilim!

(Konuşma Dili) I'll be damned

adam etmek

1. to be the making of (someone); to mature, make a man/a woman of. 2. to put (something) in good repair, rejuvenate. 3. to set (a place, an organization) to rights, put (a place, an organization) on its feet; to make (a place, an organization) into something, make (a place, an organization) thrive

adam etmek

civilize

adam etmek

a) to chastise, to lick sb into shape; b) to put in order, to rectify, to better

adam evladı

well-mannered person

adam evladı

a person of good family and upbringing

adam gibi

properly

adam gibi

1. properly, suitably, in the right way. 2. worthy, genuine, real

adam gibi

decent

Tom seems to be a decent guy. - Tom iyi bir adam gibi görünüyor.

adam istemek

(for a project, for someone) to require a good man, need a person who's really worth his salt

adam içine çıkmak

to go out in public

adam içine çıkmak karışmak

to mix with people

adam kaldırmak

to kidnap someone, abduct someone

favouritsm, favoritism

adam kaçıran kimse

kidnapper

adam kaçıran kimse

(Hukuk) (bir erkek, kadın veya çocuğun zor kullanılarak kaçırılması) kidnapping, abduction

adam kaçırma

kidnapping

I find it hard to believe that Tom was involved in the kidnapping. - Ben Tom'un adam kaçırmaya karıştığını inanmayı zor buluyorum.

Sami was planning a kidnapping. - Sami bir adam kaçırma planlıyordu.

adam koymak

plant

adam kullanmak

to know how to make sb work efficiently

adam kullanmak

1. to know how to use someone for one's own benefit. 2. to know how to get someone to work, know how to get work out of someone, know how to work someone

adam kökü

(Tabiat Doğa) (bitki, Fam: patlıcangiller,badincaniye) [syn.: adam kökü, adamotu, kankurutan] mandrake

adam kıtlığı

manpower shortage

adam kıtlığı yokluğu

shortage of qualified and capable people

a) to grow into manhood, to grow to be a man b); to mend one's ways

adam olmak

1. to grow up and become a responsible member of society. 2. (for something in disrepair) to be given a new lease on life, be put in good repair

adam olmamak

to come to no good

adam olmaz

hopeless, incorrigible, desperate

sad

adam sayılmayan kimse

non person

adam sağmak

to trick a man out of his money, milk people

adam sen de!

(Konuşma Dili) Don't worry./Take it easy!/Never mind

adam seçmek

to show favor, play favorites, not to give a fair chance to everyone

adam sırasına geçmek girmek

to win a place of respect and responsibility

adam yerine koymak

to hold in esteem

adam yerine koymamak

throw on the scrap heap

adam yerine koymamak

to treat sb like dirt

adam yerine koymamak

treat smb. like dirt

adam yerine koymamak

to think (someone) to be beneath consideration, consider (someone) to be of no importance

adam yerine koyulmayan kimse

unperson

adam yerleştirilmiş

manned

adam yerleştirmek

man

adam yolu

manway

adam öldürme

manslaughter, homicide, murder

adam öldürme suçu

(Hukuk) murder

adam öldürmek

commit homicide

adam öldürmek

to murder someone, commit murder

adam öldürmek

kill smb

adam öldürmeye meyilli

homicidal

adam şeklinde bira bardağı

Toby mug

adam şeklinde bira bardağı

toby

adam şeklinde bira bardağı

adam/insan sarrafı

a good judge of people

adam/yıl

(Ticaret) man-year

kötü adam

villain

The villain threatened to defenestrate the hostages. - Kötü adam rehineleri pencereden atmakla tehdit etti.

In this story, the hero is also the villain. - Bu hikayede kahraman da kötü adam.

kardan adam

snowman

I heard that they found the footprints of an abominable snowman in the Himalayas. - İğrenç bir kardan adamın ayak izlerini Himalayalarda bulduklarını duydum.

I heard that footprints of an abominable snowman have been discovered in the Himalayas. - İğrenç bir kardan adamın ayak izlerinin Himalayalarda keşfedildiğini duydum.

aslan yürekli adam

(Argo) honkie

(Argo) honkey

A new style of peaceful protest started by a Man who has been standing in İstanbul Taksim Square since Monday morning Jun 17th 2013

duran adam

standing man

ekonomik adam

(Ticaret) economic man

erkek adam

(deyim) man enough

fare adam

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) rat man

(Argo) blighter

(Argo) fellow

(Argo) feller

(Argo) lad

(Argo) gent

(Argo) chap

(Argo) cuss

(Argo) fella

Ahmak adam söz bulamayınca bahse girer

(Atasözü) A wager is a fool's argument

aceleci ve uzun boylu adam

impatient and the tall man

karayağız, siyah adam

Karayagiz black man

uzun boyunlu (adam

long neck Man

be adam

man alive

adam

Hyphenation

Ad·am

Turkish pronunciation

ädım

Pronunciation

/ˈadəm/ /ˈædəm/

Etymology

[ "a-d&-m&n-(d)Ev ] (noun.) 1807. Latin Adam, Adamus Ancient Greek Ἀδάμ (Adam), Ἄδαμος (Adamos) Classical Hebrew אָדָם (adam, “earth, man, soil, light brown”) אדמה (adamah, “red earth, ground”).

Common Collocations

adam asmaca

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adam

Definition of adam in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of adam in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of adam in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of adam in Turkish English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

Pronunciation

Etymology

Common Collocations

Resimler