do away

English - Turkish

Definition of do away in English Turkish dictionary
do away with: yürürlükten kaldırmak
do away with: (Ticaret) tasfiye etmek
do away with: işini bitirmek
do away with: icabına bakmak
do away with: defterini dürmek
do away with: izale etmek
do away with: durdurmak
do away with: bitirmek
do away with: durdur
do away with: son vermek
Do away with: Kurtulmak, ortadan kaldırmak; yürürlükten kaldırmak
do away with: -i öldürmek, -i ortadan kaldırmak
do away with: (Fiili Deyim ) öldürmek , tahrip etmek
do away with: -i ortadan kaldırmak, -i yok etmek
do away with: öldürmek
do away with: feshetmek
do away with: ortadan kaldırmak
Tüm ayrımcılığı ortadan kaldırmak için her türlü çabayı sarf etmeliyiz. - We must make every effort to do away with all discrimination.
do away with: kaldırmak
Tüm ayrımcılığı ortadan kaldırmak için her türlü çabayı sarf etmeliyiz. - We must make every effort to do away with all discrimination.
do away with: yok etmek

English - English

Definition of do away in English English dictionary
do away with: To destroy, eliminate, or make an end of
In most countries, homework has come to be an integral part of the schooling system. So much so that parents are suspicious when schools do away with homework.
Do away with: Abolish, get rid of
do away with: To do away with something means to remove it completely or put an end to it. The long-range goal must be to do away with nuclear weapons altogether
do away with: terminate or take out; "Let's eliminate the course on Akkadian hieroglyphics"
do away with: get rid of, dispense with, abolish, eliminate; destroy, murder
do away with: If one person does away with another, the first murders the second. If you do away with yourself, you kill yourself. a woman whose husband had made several attempts to do away with her
do away with: eliminate
do away with: obviate
do away with: rid of

do away

Hyphenation

do a·way

Turkish pronunciation

du ıwey

Pronunciation

/ˈdo͞o əˈwā/ /ˈduː əˈweɪ/

Etymology

[ 'dü, d&(-w) ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English don, from Old English dOn; akin to Old High German tuon to do, Latin -dere to put, facere to make, do, Greek tithenai to place, set.