aunt

English - Turkish

Definition of aunt in English Turkish dictionary

O Pablo ile evleneceğini açıkça ilan ettiğinde, neredeyse büyük annesine kalp krizi geçirtecekti , halasının gözlerini yuvasından fırlattıracaktı fakat küçük kız kardeşi gururla baktı. - When he openly declared he would marry Pablo, he almost gave his grandmother a heart attack and made his aunt's eyes burst out of their sockets; however, his little sister beamed with pride.

Babam bana halasının adını verdi. - My father named me after his aunt.

{i} teyze

Teyzeciğim kötü hissediyor. - My aunty is feeling sick.

Linda teyzesi Nancy'nin onu ziyaret etmek için geldiğini öğrendiği için aşırı heyecanlıydı. - Linda was wildly excited to learn that her aunt Nancy was coming to visit her.

{i} hala: She is my paternal aunt. O benim halam

{i} yenge: Aunt Aliye is my uncle's

{i} teyze: She is my maternal aunt. O benim teyzem

yenge

Sami yengesiyle birlikte yaşıyordu. - Sami lived with his aunt.

Babamın erkek kardeşinin karısı benim yengemdir. - My father's brother's wife is my aunt.

eme

herkesin eleştirisine uğrayan kişi

aunt sally

kadın biçimindeki kukla dövülerek oynanan oyun

Gazete köşelerinde yazarak insanların problemlerini paylaşan, çözüm arayan, çözüm yolları tavsiye eden köşe yazarı

go to see so.'s aunt

göremeyecek kadar gidin. 'teyze s

great aunt

büyük teyze

an Aunt Sally

(deyim) 1. herkesin takildigi kimse 2.kotu diye bilinen bir fikrin veya onerinin yapici dusunceler,iyi fikirler uretmesi icin tartisilmasi

i am with my aunt

English - English

Definition of aunt in English English dictionary: (usually auntie) a grandmother; an affectionate term for a woman of an older generation than oneself, especially a friend of one's parents, by means of fictive kin; (also great-aunt or grandaunt) a person's grandparent's sister or sister-in-law; a sister or sister-in-law of someone’s parent; {n} a father's or mother's sister; A bawd, or a prostitute; {i} sister of one's father or mother; a persons grandparents sister; Khalti (mater) Nanna (tsater); Also applied to an uncle's wife; an affectionate term for a woman of an older generation than oneself, especially a friend of ones parents, by means of fictive kin; > ayi; the sister of your father or mother; the wife of your uncle; An old woman; and old gossip; The sister of one's father or mother; correlative to nephew or niece; Someone's aunt is the sister of their mother or father, or the wife of their uncle. She wrote to her aunt in America It was a present from Aunt Vera. see also agony aunt. the sister of your father or mother, or the wife of your father's or mother's brother (ante, from amita); a sister of someone's parent; a grandmother; ciacia [cha-cha] There's a more formal and more prudish version of this word: ciotek [CHAW-tek] Seeing the crude pronunciation of this word, I thought of the suggestion of doing a dance with your aunt Guess which dance I also remember hearing the rhyming phrase ciacia Stasia [cha-cha stah-shah], pertaining to my Aunt Estelle, which helps me remember the word Date of entry: 4 April 2000; a sister-in-law of someone's parent; a wife of someone's uncle; Your aunt is the sister of your mother or father; tía
Aunt Flo: menstruation, period
agony aunt: Someone who people commonly go to for advice about personal problems, often annoyingly so
I'm sick of everyone coming to me with their problems - I never wanted to be an agony aunt!.
agony aunt: A writer of an advice column in a newspaper or other periodical
You should write in to the agony aunt; she'll sort it out for you.
co-aunt: a woman's sister, as aunt in common to the children of a third sibling
co-aunt: of a woman, an aunt of one's niece or nephew who is not one's sister; a co-sister-in-law as common aunt to the children of two women's married siblings
great-aunt: The sister or sister-in-law of one’s grandparent, aunt of one’s parent
half aunt: A half sister-in-law one's parent
half aunt: A half sister of one's parent
if my aunt had balls, she'd be my uncle: It is fruitless to speculate about counterfactual situations
We would have won the match if we'd had a decent goalkeeper.And if my aunt had balls, she'd be my uncle!.
maternal aunt: The sister or sister-in-law of one's mother
my giddy aunt: exclamation of surprise
my sainted aunt: expression of surprise, contempt, outrage, disgust, boredom, frustration
paternal aunt: the sister or sister-in-law of one's father
step-aunt: The stepsister of someone's mother or father
step-aunt: The sister of someone's stepmother or stepfather
agony aunt: A person, usually a woman, who publicly gives advice to people with personal problems, especially in a regular magazine or newspaper article
Charley's Aunt: a popular farce (=silly humorous play) by Brandon Thomas (1856-1914) about a man who dresses up as an old lady and pretends to be his friend's aunt
agony aunt: a newspaper columnist who answers questions and offers advice on personal problems to people who write in
agony aunt: (British) advice columnist who has a regular advice feature (in a newspaper, magazine etc.)
agony aunt: An agony aunt is a person who writes a column in a newspaper or magazine in which they reply to readers who have written to them for advice on their personal problems. = advice columnist. someone who writes an agony column
grand aunt: aunt of one's father or mother
great aunt: {i} aunt of one's father or mother, grandaunt
great grand aunt: aunt of one's grandmother or grandfather
great great grand aunt: aunt of one's great grandmother or great grandfather
great-aunt: an aunt of your father or mother
look like somebody's aunt: {f} look like an old lady, look like a prudish old woman
maiden aunt: an unmarried aunt
maiden aunt: A maiden aunt is an aunt who is not married. an aunt who has never married

Turkish - English

Definition of aunt in Turkish English dictionary: aunty

aunt

Turkish pronunciation

änt

Antonyms

uncle, niece, nephew

Pronunciation

/ˈant/ /ˈænt/

Etymology

[ ant, [a]nt ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English aunte from Anglo-Norman aunte from Old French ante from Latin amita "father's sister", literally, "beloved one", from amitus, past participle of amare "to love". Displaced native Middle English modrie "aunt" (from Old English mōdriġe "maternal aunt", compare Old English faþu, faþe "paternal aunt").