brät

English - Turkish

Definition of brät in English Turkish dictionary

(das) brätkıymasalam veya sosis için kullanılan iç (bir çok sözlükte yoktur, eski almanca sanıldığı için çok kullanılmaz tam tersine gıda sanayiisinde kullanımı çok)

brat

şımarık çocuk

Bazı önde gelen tenis oyuncuları şımarık çocuklar gibi davranırlar. - Some prominent tennis players behave like spoiled brats.

Bir şımarık çocuk gibi davranıyorsun. - You're acting like a spoiled brat.

{i} çocuk

Bazı önde gelen tenis oyuncuları şımarık çocuklar gibi davranırlar. - Some prominent tennis players behave like spoiled brats.

Bir şımarık çocuk gibi davranıyorsun. - You're acting like a spoiled brat.

Buraya geri gel, seni küçük velet! - Come back here, you little brat!

Tom sümüklü küçük bir velettir. - Tom is a snotty little brat.

English - English

Definition of brät in English English dictionary
brat: A child (as a pejorative term); offspring
Get that little brat away from me!.
brat: Now often specifically, a selfish or spoiled child
brat: bratwurst
brat: {n} a child, an offspring
brat: {i} obnoxious child, annoying child
brat: That damned human kid from up the street It really IS great to hide from view in the front yard and wait till he gets close then jump out of the bushes and bark Makes him jump and they say "humans can't jump" HA!
brat: a selfish, spoiled or unruly person, especially a child who throws a temper tantrum for not getting his or her way
brat: a small pork sausage
brat: A child; an offspring; formerly used in a good sense, but now usually in a contemptuous sense
brat: A child; so called from the Welsh, brat, a child's pinafore; and brat is a contraction of brattach, a cloth, also a standard “Every man must repair to the brattach of his tribe ”- Scott “O Israel! O household of the Lord! O Abraham's brats! O brood of blessed seed!” Gascoigne: De Profundis
brat: A coarse kind of apron for keeping the clothes clean; a bib
brat: disapproval If you call someone, especially a child, a brat, you mean that he or she behaves badly or annoys you. He's a spoilt brat. Bratwurst
brat: a sausage; a Wisconsin tail gate favorite; doesn't have anything to do with a spoiled kid
brat: A thin bed of coal mixed with pyrites or carbonate of lime
brat: A coarse garment or cloak; also, coarse clothing, in general
brat: playful term of endearment
brat: A sausage; a Wisconsin tailgate favorite; doesn't have anything to do with a spoiled kid
brat: Blue Force Reporting and Tracking System
brat: The young of an animal
brat: a very troublesome child
brat: children in general, often used hatefully
brat pack: A brat pack is a group of young people, especially actors or writers, who are popular or successful at the moment. the Hollywood Brat Pack
army brat: A child who lives with his or her parents on a military base, or an adult who did so as a child
O-Ren Ishii was born on an American military base in Tokyo, Japan. The half Japanese, half Chinese American army brat made her first acquaintance with death at the age of nine.
fac brat: A child of a faculty member at a high school, university, or college
military brat: a child who has one or more parents who serves or served full-time in the military
spoiled brat: A child who always gets what he/she wants
army brat: The child of a member, typically a career office or enlisted person, of the U.S. Army
army brat: the child of a career officer of the United States Army
army brat: child of a military professional (Slang)
brats: plural of brat
bratty: {s} obnoxious, irritating (generally referring to a child)
bratty: Characteristic of a brat; unruly and impolite
bratty: (used of an ill-mannered child) impolitely unruly

Turkish - English

Definition of brät in Turkish English dictionary
piç kurusu vulg. brat, bratty child: (sometimes used affectionately)

brät

Hyphenation

brat

Turkish pronunciation

brät

Synonyms

devil, enfant terrible, holy terror, impudent child, kid, punk, rascal, unruly child, urchin, whippersnapper, wild one, youngster

Antonyms

angel

Pronunciation

/ˈbrat/ /ˈbræt/

Etymology

[ 'brat ] (noun.) circa 1505. Origin uncertain. According to the , the term "brat" derives from an Old English (O.E) slang term meaning "beggar's child". Originally a northern, Midlands and western England dialect word for "makeshift or ragged garment;" probably the same word as O.E. bratt "cloak," which is from a Celtic source (cf. O.Ir. bratt "cloak, cloth").