do up

English - Turkish

Definition of do up in English Turkish dictionary

restore etmek

bağlamak

iliklemek

kravat bağlamak

iyi biçimde yapmak

ip bağlamak

sarmak

güzelleştirmek

onarmak

bağla

(Fiili Deyim ) 1- paket yapmak 2- tamir etmek

paketlemek

fermuarını çekmek

tamir etmek

yormak

Related Terms

do sth up

kapatmak

do sth up

onarmak

do sth up

yenileştirmek

do sth up

yenileştirmek, onarmak

do sth up

kapatmak, iliklemek, bağlamak

do sth. up

(deyim) yenilestirmek,onarmak

do sth. up

(deyim) kapatmak,iliklemek,baglamak

doup

bağla

English - English

Definition of do up in English English dictionary

To redecorate a room etc

I'm going to do up the living room next.

To fasten a piece of clothing

I can't do up my shirt. The button is missing.

If you say that a person or room is done up in a particular way, you mean they are dressed or decorated in that way, often a way that is rather ridiculous or extreme. Beatrice, usually done up like the fairy on the Christmas tree

If you do something up, you fasten it. Mari did up the buttons Keep your scarf on, do your coat up

pretty up, make beautiful; wrap up nicely and in a decorative manner; button up, fasten (as buttons)

(To) To set in order; to make tidy "Dup the door " (See Dup )

If you do up an old building, you decorate and repair it so that it is in a better condition. Nicholas has bought a barn in Provence and is spending August doing it up

wrap for decorative purposes; "The gift was done up in pretty red paper"

To inject heroin

use special care in dressing, making-up, etc ; "She dolled herself up for the night out with her friends"

wrap for decorative purposes; "The gift was done up in pretty red paper

Related Terms

do it up

To do something. Usually with purpose

Turkish pronunciation

du ʌp

Synonyms

buckle, buckle up, button, button up, tie, tie up, zip, zip up, clean, doctor, enclose, finish, gift-wrap, launder, mend

Antonyms

undo, unbuckle, unbutton, untie, unzip, hurt, injure, ruin

Pronunciation

/ˈdo͞o ˈəp/ /ˈduː ˈʌp/

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.