fate of

English - Turkish

Definition of fate of in English Turkish dictionary

fate

kader

Ölüm herkesin kaderidir. - Death is everyone's fate.

O, kaderini kabul etmek zorunda kaldı. - She had to accept her fate.

{i} ecel

Hiçbir amacı yokmuş gibi görünen ama var olmaktan başka bir kaderi olmadığı da açık olan bir sonsuzluktaki sonsuz gelecekte neler olacak? - What will happen in the eternal future that seems to have no purpose, but clearly just manifested by fate?

Kocasıyla aynı akıbeti paylaştı. - She shared her husband's fate.

fate

{i} son

Sonunda iki aile kaderini kabul etti. - In the end the two families accepted their fate.

Son tanık mahkûmun kaderini belirledi. - The last witness sealed the prisoner's fate.

fate

ölüm

Test pilotları sürekli ölüme meydan okuyor. - Test pilots are constantly tempting fate.

Herkes aynı kaderi bekliyordu - ölüm. - Everybody was waiting the same fate - death.

fate

{i} felek

fate

{i} kader tanrıçası

{i} kısmet

the Fates kader tanrıçaları

{i} tâlih

{i} felâket

English - English

Definition of fate of in English English dictionary
fate: The three goddesses (The Fates) of classic European mythology who are said to control the fate of human beings
fate: To foreordain or predetermine, to make inevitable
The oracle's prediction fated Oedipus to kill his father, not all his striving could change what would occur.
fate: The effect, consequence, outcome, or inevitable events predetermined by this cause
fate: Destiny (perhaps connotes death, ruin, misfortune, etc.)
Accept your fate.
fate: {i} destiny, fortune, person's lot in life; death; destruction
Fate: A personification of fate (the cause that predetermines events)
Fate: Any one of the Fates
fate: The cause, force, principle, or divine will that predetermines events
fate: One's share or portion in life (or in a situation) The specificity of that which we are 'given' The constraints over which we have very little or no choice and within which we must live The recognition that a sense of meaning that can be found in the particular and collective limitations that all of us must face Gods C G Jung, modifying Neitzche, noted that the gods have become diseases The planets, representative of gods (archetypal principals) are primordial images within the human soul Within the imagination, they take on human-like form and inform the symbols that lie at the root of our dialogue with destiny An individual horoscope corresponds to a unique and original moment within the divine conversation (logos), i e , it expresses a singular relationship amidst the eternal principles that lie at the foundations of the human psyche
fate: A fixed decree by which the order of things is prescribed; the immutable law of the universe; inevitable necessity; the force by which all existence is determined and conditioned
fate: decree or designate beforehand; "She was destined to become a great pianist"
fate: an event (or a course of events) that will inevitably happen in the future
fate: Appointed lot; allotted life; arranged or predetermined event; destiny; especially, the final lot; doom; ruin; death
fate: (noun) an outcome; destiny; the thought that a future event is unavoidable because no matter what you do you can't change it
fate: opposing circumstances against which it is useless to struggle; as, fate was, or the fates were, against him
fate: your overall circumstances or condition in life (including everything that happens to you); "whatever my fortune may be"; "deserved a better fate"; "has a happy lot"; "the luck of the Irish"; "a victim of circumstances"; "success that was her portion"
fate: They are represented, one as holding the distaff, a second as spinning, and the third as cutting off the thread
fate: The element of chance in the affairs of life; the unforeseen and unestimated conitions considered as a force shaping events; fortune; esp
fate: Fruits of karma, wishes, or a combination of the two
fate: = something destined or suitable, is not the Latin fatum, but the French fait = share, one's own, that which suits one; as "voila mon fait," that is the man for me "Pour moi, ma sieur, a dit la cadette, j'aime le solide, je veux un homme riche, et le gros don Blanco sera mon fait " - Le Sage: Diable Boiteux Fates (1 syl ) The cruel fates The Greeks and Romans supposed there were three Parcæ or Fates, who arbitrarily controlled the birth, events, and death of every man They are called cruel because they pay no regard to the wishes and requirements of anyone The three Fates were Clotho (who held the distaff), Lachesis (who spun the thread of life), and Atropos (who cut it off when life was ended)
fate: The destined result of life after a sequence of fated events
fate: A person's or thing's fate is what happens to them. The Russian Parliament will hold a special session later this month to decide his fate He seems for a moment to be again holding the fate of the country in his hands The Casino, where she had often danced, had suffered a similar fate. = destiny
fate: The three goddesses, Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos, sometimes called the Destinies, or Parcæwho were supposed to determine the course of human life
fate: If something seals a person's or thing's fate, it makes it certain that they will fail or that something unpleasant will happen to them. The call for a boycott could be enough to seal the fate of next week's general election to tempt fate: see tempt
fate: Fate is a power that some people believe controls and decides everything that happens, in a way that cannot be prevented or changed. You can also refer to the fates. I see no use quarrelling with fate. the fickleness of fate It was just one of those times when you wonder whether the fates conspire against you
fate: (Gk- keres, fates of death): Fagles found that Homer used the term in two ways, both in an impersonal sense as "death, doom, a man's individual fate," and also in a personified sense as the "spirit of death;" in the latter sense Homer used the term in the plural for those "shadowy but potent figures who ultimately control the destiny of mortals;" they were supposed to derive from the decisions and declarations of the gods, thus making their outcome inevitable and determined; however, in the Iliad, one sees brave men struggle against their fate(s), and discover at least some measure of freedom to be able to influence or contribute to their destinies (e g Aeneas is said to struggle "against the will of fate" XX 383; see "gods" below)
fate: the ultimate agency that predetermines the course of events (often personified as a woman); "we are helpless in the face of Destiny"

fate of

Turkish pronunciation

feyt ıv

Pronunciation

/ˈfāt əv/ /ˈfeɪt əv/

Etymology

[ 'fAt ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin fatum, literally, what has been spoken, from neuter of fatus, past participle of fari to speak; more at BAN.