boğuş

Turkish - English

Definition of boğuş in Turkish English dictionary

grapple with

Struggle to deal with (a problem)

Related Terms

boğ

deaden

boğ

{f} strangled

The postmortem showed that she had been strangled. - Otopsi onun boğarak öldürüldüğünü gösterdi.

We know that Tom was strangled. - Biz Tom'un boğularak öldürüldüğünü biliyoruz.

boğ

suffocate

Many of the victims either burnt to death or suffocated. - Kurbanların çoğu ya yanarak ya da boğularak öldü.

If I slap you, the whole city will suffocate from face powder. - Sana tokat atsam bütün şehir makyaj pudrasından boğulacak.

boğ

{f} strangling

Sami started strangling Layla. - Sami, Leyla'yı boğmaya başladı.

boğ

strangle

I didn't strangle Tom. - Tom'u boğarak öldürmedim.

Tom couldn't quite bring himself to strangle Mary. - Tom Mary'yi boğazlamak için tamamen hazır değildi.

boğ

{f} choking

Tom grabbed Mary by the throat and started choking her. - Tom Mary'yi boğazından yakaladı ve onu boğmaya başladı.

Tom is choking to death. - Tom boğularak ölüyor.

boğ

asphyxiate

boğ

{f} throttle

boğ

scrag

boğ

choked

Tom grabbed Mary by the throat and choked her. - Tom Mary'yi boğazından yakaladı ve onu boğdu.

Dan nearly choked Linda to death. - Dan neredeyse Linda'yı ölümüne boğdu.

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of boğuş in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

boğ

Hediye, armağan, bahşiş

boğ

Sofra bezi

Hyphenation

bo·ğuş

Synonyms

counterfeit, fake, phony, incorrect, useless, broken, illegal, artificial, dummy, ersatz, false, fictitious, forged, fraudulent, imitation

Antonyms

authentic, genuine, real

Etymology

() First attested from 1797, as underworld term for counterfeit coins. Meaning of the machine (known as a bogus press) was first attested 1828. Sense of phony paper money as well as a general adjective applied to anything, being less valuable than it first appeared was first attested 1848. Later, the word was applied to anything of poor quality. The current use to mean useless is probably from the slang of computer hackers. The origin is unknown, but there are at least two theories that try to trace its origin: * From Hausa boko, to fake. Since bogus first appeared in the USA, this may be possible that its ancestor was brought there on a slave ship. * From criminal slang as a short form of tantrabogus, a 19th century slang term for a menacing object, making some believe that bogus might be linked to bogy or bogey (see bogeyman). In this sense, Bogus might be related to Bogle - a traditional trickster from the Scottish Borders, noted for achieving acts of household trickery; confusing, but not usually damaging.