be named

English - Turkish

Definition of be named in English Turkish dictionary

(Bilgisayar) dosya adı

Bir zamanlar Tom diye birini tanırdım; ama bu çok uzun zaman önceydi. - I once knew somebody named Tom, but that was a long time ago.

Tom diye biriyle karşılaştık. - We met a man named Tom.

named

{f} adlandır

Sokak, Başkan Madison olarak adlandırılır. - The street is named for President Madison.

Fransa'nın Antoine Griezmann'ı turnuvanın oyuncusu olarak adlandırıldı. - France's Antoine Griezmann was named as the player of the tournament.

named

adında

Tom'un Mary adında bir kız kardeşi var. - Tom has a younger sister named Mary.

George adında bir adam bir otelde kalıyordu. - A man named George was staying at a hotel.

named

adlandırılan

named

{s} adlı

Tom adlı birini tanıyor musun? - Do you know anyone named Tom?

Açılış töreninde Rusya'nın tarihi Lubov adlı genç bir kızın rüyaları vasıtasıyla anlatıldı, bu, aşk anlamına geliyor. - During the opening ceremony, the history of Russia was told through the dreams of a young girl named Lubov, which means love.

named

{s} denilen

Tom denilen birini hatırlamıyorum. - I don't remember anyone named Tom.

Ölüm koğuşunda Tom Jackson denilen bir adam var. - There's a guy named Tom Jackson on death row.

English - English

Definition of be named in English English dictionary
named: {s} called; having the name, identified as; mentioned; having a name
named: Internet domain name server
named: past of name
named: bearing the author's name; "a named source
named: (adj ) having a name
named: given or having a specified name; "they called his name Jesus"; "forces which Empedocles called `love' and `hate'"; "an actor named Harold Lloyd"; "a building in Cardiff named the Temple of Peace"
named: The name server daemon This is the daemon which answers DNS queries, and is distributed as part of the BIND package
named: Having a name
named: bearing the author's name; "a named source"
named: NOMIS

be named

Turkish pronunciation

bi neymd

Pronunciation

/bē ˈnāmd/ /biː ˈneɪmd/

Etymology

[ 'bE ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English bEon; akin to Old High German bim am, Latin fui I have been, futurus about to be, fieri to become, be done, Greek phynai to be born, be by nature, phyein to produce.