English - Turkish
Definition of drag on in English Turkish dictionary
- sürüncemede kalmak
- uzayıp gitmek
- bir iş uzamak
- geçmek bilmemek
- beklenenden daha uzun sürmek
- uzamak
- sürmek
- uza
- gereksiz yere uzamak
- (Fiili Deyim ) uzun sürmek , uzadıkça uzamak
- uzadıkça uzamak
- sürüklenmek
- bitmek bilmemek
- Dragon
- (isim) Ejder
Ejderhalar hayali hayvanlardır.
-Dragons are imaginary animals.
Ejderha hayali bir yaratıktır.
-The dragon is an imaginary creature.
- dragon
- evren
- dragon
- cadaloz kocakarı
- dragon
- şirret kadın
- dragon
- {i} sinirinden kuduran kimse
- dragon
- {i} hiddetli kimse
- dragon
- {i} ejderha
Ejderha hayali bir yaratıktır.
-The dragon is an imaginary creature.
Ejderha yılı sona erdi.
-The year of the dragon has ended.
- dragon
- (Askeri) TANKSAVAR SİLAHI: Tanklara ve müstahkem veya yerleştirilmiş ağır silahlara karşı takım seviyesinde kullanılan gövde (füze ve lançer) ve takip cihazından oluşan taşınabilir orta menzilli tanksavar silahı
- dragon
- {i} dragon
- dragon
- {i} gözleri çakmak çakmak olmuş kimse
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of drag on in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- dragon
- Yelkenli bir yarış teknesi
- dragon
- Batı ordularında atlı ya da yaya olarak çarpışan asker sınıfı
- dragon
- Ejderha
- dragon
- Batı ordularında, atlı veya yaya olarak çarpışan asker sınıfı
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of drag on in English English dictionary
- to last too long
The villain is a grotesque exterminator voiced by Paul Giamatti, and the climactic battle against him, though it drags on a bit too long, does have its moments.
- proceed for an extended period of time; "The speech dragged on for two hours"
- last unnecessarily long
- last or continue tediously and for a longer time than necessary or expected (e.g.: "The lecture was supposed to be a short one, but it dragged on for more than two hours")
- dragon
- The nickname for the Chinese empire and People's Republic of China
Napoleon already warned for the awakening of the Dragon.
- dragon
- Something very formidable or dangerous
- dragon
- The constellation Draco
My father compounded with my mother vnder the Dragons taile, and my nativity was vnder Vrsa Maior.
- dragon
- Certain animal species which resemble a dragon in appearance:
The Komodo dragon.
- dragon
- A legendary, serpentine or reptilian creature
These tapestries were magnificently figured with golden dragons; and as the serpentine bodies gleamed and shimmered in the increasing radiance, each dragon, I thought, intertwined its glittering coils more closely with those of another.
- dragon
- {n} a serpent, devil, constellation, plant
- Dragon
- lung
- dragon
- A serpentine legendary creature
- dragon
- Eagle Elk Tooth
- dragon
- any of several small tropical Asian lizards capable of gliding by spreading winglike membranes on each side of the body
- dragon
- old SCA euphemism for a car
- dragon
- a small aimal with wings and four legs, compare with birds only two legs
- dragon
- Heb tannim, plural of tan The name of some unknown creature inhabiting desert places and ruins
- dragon
- a creature of Teutonic mythology; usually represented as breathing fire and having a reptilian body and sometimes wings
- dragon
- a fictional, lizard-like, fire breathing creature
- dragon
- A short musket hooked to a swivel attached to a soldier's belt; so called from a representation of a dragon's head at the muzzle
- dragon
- {i} legendary huge lizard-like monster; bad-tempered woman; violent person
- dragon
- a woman
- dragon
- A fierce, violent person, esp
- dragon
- A variety of carrier pigeon
- dragon
- Five or six of the hind ribs, on each side, are prolonged and covered with weblike skin, forming a sort of wing
- dragon
- Any non-humanoid, sentient reptilian species Dragons vary widely in size, shape, and culture Some dragons have wings, horns, and complex magical structures Most dragons have scales, claws, and an ancient heritage
- dragon
- An unpleasant woman; a harridan
- dragon
- A huge, winged lizard capable of exhaling a stream of fire Only a few dozen of these ancient creatures exist, but they have long life spans and are very difficult to kill
- dragon
- A fabulous winged creature, sometimes borne as a charge in a coat of arms
- dragon
- A constellation of the northern hemisphere figured as a dragon; Draco
- dragon
- ancient creatures of strength, wisdom and power
- dragon
- A large reptile, especially a Komodo dragon
- dragon
- The dragon is of ancient date and played a prominent part in early romance, though little used in English heraldry He is usually depicted with four legs and wings, a long barbed tail, usually knotted, and a body protected by scales When the dragon is drawn without wings he is called a lindworm; without feet, a serpent; when he hangs by the head, it represents a conquered dragon
- dragon
- 1 fear 2 materialism 3 represed emotion 4 the power of the unconscious 5 Kundalini power 6 slaying dragon; dispelling of negative power fears, thinking and allows awakening to higher levels of awareness
- dragon
- a faint constellation twisting around the north celestial pole and lying between Ursa Major and Cepheus
- dragon
- a fiercely vigilant and unpleasant woman
- dragon
- any of several small tropical Asian lizards capable of gliding by spreading winglike membranes on each side of the body a creature of Teutonic mythology; usually represented as breathing fire and having a reptilian body and sometimes wings a fiercely vigilant and unpleasant woman
- dragon
- These prolongations aid them in making long leaps from tree to tree
- dragon
- A luminous exhalation from marshy grounds, seeming to move through the air as a winged serpent
- dragon
- In stories and legends, a dragon is an animal like a big lizard. It has wings and claws, and breathes out fire. Legendary monster usually depicted as a huge, bat-winged, fire-breathing lizard or snake with a barbed tail. The dragon symbolized evil in the ancient Middle East, and the Egyptian god Apepi was the great serpent of the world of darkness. The Greeks and Romans sometimes represented dragons as evil creatures and sometimes as beneficent powers acquainted with the secrets of the earth. In Christianity the dragon symbolized sin and paganism, and saints such as St. George were shown triumphing over it. Used as warlike emblems in many cultures, dragons were carved on the prows of Norse ships and depicted on royal ensigns in medieval England. In the Far East the dragon was a beneficent creature, wingless but regarded as a power of the air. In China it symbolized yang in the yin-yang of cosmology, and it served as the emblem of the royal family
- dragon
- The Dragon was created when working on an interpretation of the Story of St George He is an intellectual and a humanist He only wants to eat Cleodalinda because that is what dragons do When confronted by St George he tries to rationalize with him and convince the knight that the woman he is rescuing is more trouble than she is worth This doesn't work and the dragon is killed As the story takes place in a world outside of the main continuum, it is usually shown only in books or on the labels of bottles
- dragon
- A small arboreal lizard of the genus Draco, of several species, found in the East Indies and Southern Asia
- dragon
- a type of alien with reptilian features; very powerful and dangerous
- dragon
- A Civilized race inhabiting the island southeast of the Minor Continent Dragons all use specific elemental magic
- dragon
- n A serpent or reptile of mythology, stories of dragons pervade many cultures Most tales portray dragons as huge, scale-bearing creatures with a crested head, enormous claws and a pointed tail Dragons are said to possess the ability to fly, and they have the unique ability to breath fire in combat Interesting link; Postcard from Azeroth (Beta Diary) on the subject of dragons (lots of images!)
- dragon
- Called also flying lizard
- dragon
- A fabulous animal, generally represented as a monstrous winged serpent or lizard, with a crested head and enormous claws, and regarded as very powerful and ferocious
- dragon
- Aman
Related Terms
drag on
Turkish pronunciation
dräg ônPronunciation
/ˈdrag ˈôn/ /ˈdræɡ ˈɔːn/
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