charity

English - Turkish

Definition of charity in English Turkish dictionary

{i} hayır

Tom hayır için bir sürü para katkısında bulunmuştur. - Tom contributed a lot of money to charity.

Tom Mary'nin kolunu büktü ve o hayır kurumumuza biraz para bağışlamayı kabul etti. - Tom twisted Mary's arm and she agreed to donate some money to our charity.

{i} hayırseverlik

Tom hayırseverlik yapmak için sorulmasını sevmez - Tom doesn't like being asked to give to charity.

{i} hayır işi

Tom yerel bir hayır işi için bir web sitesi tasarlamaya gönüllü oldu. - Tom volunteered to design a website for a local charity.

O hayır işi yapmada aktiftir. - He's active doing charity work.

{i} yardımseverlik

Yardımseverlik evde başlar. - Charity begins at home.

{i} hayır kurumu

Tom maaşının yarısını sevdiği hayır kurumuna bağışlıyor. - Tom donates half his salary to his favorite charity.

Gözde hayır kurumun nedir? - What's your favorite charity?

bağış

Hayır kurumuna çok para bağışladı. - He contributed a lot of money to the charity.

Tom maaşının yarısını sevdiği hayır kurumuna bağışlıyor. - Tom donates half his salary to his favorite charity.

{i} sadaka

Sadaka önemli bir sevaptır. - Charity is an important mitzvah.

Neredeyse her gün sadaka veririm. - I give charity almost every day.

acıma

hamiyet

hayır kuruluşu

O hayır kuruluşuna yaklaşık iki milyar yen bağış yapan bir kişinin adı verilmiştir. - That charity is named after a person who donated about two billion yen.

Bilim ödülünü kazanan ödül parasını hayır kuruluşuna vermeye karar verdi. - The winner of the science prize has decided to give the prize money to charity.

{i} merhamet

Onlardan merhamet bekleme. - Don't expect charity from them.

(Mukavele) hayırseverlik, yardımseverlik; yardım derneği, hayır cemiyeti; merhamet; sadaka

hayır kurumu/iyilik

yardım derneği charity school hayat okulu

{i} hayır cemiyeti, yardım derneği

(Bilgisayar) yardım kermesi

charity institution

(Turizm) hayır kurumu

charity organization

(Politika, Siyaset) hayır kurumu

charity school

hayat okulu

Charity begins at home

(Atasözü) Evvela can, sonra canan.Önce can, sonra canan

hayır kurumu çalışanları

charity begins at home

(deyim) şefkat evde başlar

charity begins at home

yardımseverlik evde yardımlaşmayla başlar

charity collection

yardım toplama

charity principle

(Ticaret) hayırseverlik ilkesi

(Spor) serbest atış çizgisi

goddess of love and charity

aşk ve sevgi tanrıçası

as cold as charity

sevgisiz

as cold as charity

under the veil of charity

hayırseverlik kisvesi altında

English - English

Definition of charity in English English dictionary: A female given name
'Yes. She really is.' Mark recalled how glorious the name of Charity had sounded to him in the beginning. 'It's not her fault she's called Charity,' he added defensively.; An organization, the objective of which is to carry out a charitable purpose; In general, an attitude of kindness and understanding towards others, now especially suggesting generosity
Judge thyself with the judgment of sincerity, and thou will judge others with the judgment of charity. — John Mitchell Mason.; The goods or money given to those in need; Christian love; representing God's love of man, man's love of God, or man's love of his fellow-men; Benevolence to others less fortunate than ourselves; the providing of goods or money to those in need; {i} giving of money or other goods to the poor; {n} love, affection, tenderness, alms, candor; first used by Puritans, originally more popular than Faith and Hope but rarely used today because of the modern side meaning of charity as welfare work; pinnate-leaved European perennial having bright blue or white flowers; or almsgiving, the first Paramitas There are three kinds of charity in terms of goods, doctrines (Dharma) and courage (fearlessness) Out of the three, the merits and virtues of doctrines charity is the most surpassing Charity done for no reward here and hereafter is called pure or unsullied, while the sullied charity is done for the purpose of personal benefits In Buddhism, the merits and virtues of pure charity is the best; In its traditional legal meaning, the word "charity" encompasses religion, education, and assistance to the government, promotion of health, relief of poverty or distress and other purposes that benefit the community Nonprofit organizations that are organized and operated to further one of these purposes generally will be recognized as exempt from federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (See 501(c)(3)) and will be eligible to receive tax-deductible charitable gifts; an institution set up to provide help to the needy; People who live on charity live on money or goods which other people give them because they are poor. My mum was very proud. She wouldn't accept charity Her husband is unemployed and the family depends on charity; a foundation created to promote the public good (not for assistance to any particular individuals); or almsgiving, the first Paramita There are three kinds of charity in terms of goods, doctrines (Dharma) and courage (fearlessness) Out of the three, the merits and virtues of doctrines charity is the most surpassing Charity done for no reward here and hereafter is called pure or unsullied, while the sullied charity is done for the purpose of personal benefits In Buddhism, the merits and virtues of pure charity is the best; A charitable institution, or a gift to create and support such an institution; as, Lady Margaret's charity; An organization the objects of which are to carry on a charitable purpose; Charity is kindness and understanding towards other people; If you give money to charity, you give it to one or more charitable organizations. If you do something for charity, you do it in order to raise money for one or more charitable organizations. He made substantial donations to charity Gooch will be raising money for charity. a charity event; Whatever is bestowed gratuitously on the needy or suffering for their relief; alms; any act of kindness; a kindly and lenient attitude toward people; Charity is an institution or fund established for a charitable purpose Charitable purposes are those which the law regards as charitable The term 'charitable' has a technical legal meaning which is different from its everyday meaning Charitable purposes are: the relief of poverty or sickness or the needs of the aged the advancement of education the advancement of religion, and other purposes beneficial to the community; Liberality in judging of men and their actions; a disposition which inclines men to put the best construction on the words and actions of others; The third of the Five Pillars of Islam is more accurately called almsgiving In Islam, charity (Arab zadaqah) is better known as the voluntary giving of money, food, etc to the poor It differs from almsgiving, which is obligatory; An attitude of kindness and understanding towards others; Genus: Gift Differentia: Motivated by pity; Eleemosynary appointments [grants or devises] including relief of the poor or friendless, education, religious culture, and public institutions; an organisation which promotes a particular cause for the public benefit, for example child protection, crime prevention, supporting older people; or almsgiving, the first Paramitas There are three kinds of charity in terms of goods, teaching (Dharma) and courage (fearlessness) Out of the three, the merits and virtues of the teaching of the Buddha Dharma is the most surpassing Charity done for no reward here and hereafter is called pure or unsullied, while the sullied charity is done for the purpose of personal benefits In Buddhism, the merits and virtues of pure charity is the best; The providing of goods or money to those in need; an activity or gift that benefits the public at large a kindly and lenient attitude toward people an institution set up to provide help to the needy a foundation created to promote the public good (not for assistance to any particular individuals); In its traditional legal meaning, the word "charity" encompasses religion, education, assistance to the government, promotion of health, relief of poverty or distress and other purposes that benefit the community Nonprofit organizations that are organized and operated to further one of these purposes generally will be recognized as exempt from federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (see 501(c)(3)) and will be eligible to receive tax-deductible charitable gifts; as a noun, refers to a kind of non-profit organization that solicits and is able to accept donations or gifts from individual and corporate donors A registered charity is a charity which has successfully applied to the federal government under the Income Tax Act for charitable status An organization benefits from obtaining chartiable status because it possesses the privilege of issuing official receipts to donors for their monetary contribution This donor can, in turn, submit the receipt to Revenue Canada for a tax exemption; an activity or gift that benefits the public at large; Liberality to the poor and the suffering, to benevolent institutions, or to worthy causes; generosity; A charity is an organization which raises money in order to help people who are ill, disabled, or very poor. The National Trust is a registered charity. an Aids charity; Love; universal benevolence; good will; {i} dole
charity box: A container into which people can put money to be collected by a charitable organization
charity boxes: plural form of charity box
charity label: A label sold by charities in form of a cinderella stamp to raise funds
charity mugger: A person employed by a charity, or by an intermediary fundraising agency employed by the charity, who stands in the street and invites passersby to set up standing orders or direct debits to make regular donations to the charity
charity shop: A shop to where goods are donated, and sold on at cheap prices, with all the profits going to charity
charity stamp: A postage stamp which includes a premium for charitable causes in addition to the charge for postal service
charity stripe: The free-throw line
Charity Commission: a British organization that keeps records of any organization that has been officially recognized as a charity and controls the way that charities are operated
charity ball: social dance which is intended to raise money for a charitable organization
charity begins at home: helping people begins with those who are closest to you
charity case: welfare case: a case for a welfare worker
charity fund: financial fund which donates money to the needy
charity money: money donated to the needy
charity shop: A charity shop is a shop that sells used goods cheaply and gives its profits to a charity. a shop that sells used goods that are given to it, in order to collect money for a charity
Charities: {i} (Greek Mythology) the three Graces, Gracess, three sisters and goddesses of beauty and charm and joy who were the beautiful daughters of Zeus (Aglaia, Euphrosyne and Thalia)
charities: plural of charity
public charity: a charity that is deemed to receive the major part of its support from the public (rather than from a small group of individuals)

charity

Hyphenation

Cha·ri·ty

Turkish pronunciation

çerîti

Synonyms

charitable organization, alms, alms-giving, assistance, benefaction, beneficence, contribution, dole, donation, endowment, fund, gifting, hand, hand-out, helping hand

Antonyms

stealing, taking, malevolence, uncharitableness, unkindness

Pronunciation

/ˈʧerətē/ /ˈʧɛrɪtiː/

Etymology

() From charity in the biblical sense of Christian love; first used by Puritans. In early Christian tradition, Faith, Hope and Charity were the martyred daughters of Saint Sophia. The names, taken from 1 Corinthians 13:13 (And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity) have been translated and used in many languages.