English - Turkish
Definition of flatters in English Turkish dictionary
- yağ çekme
- flatter
- {f} pohpohlamak
O beni pohpohlamak istedi.
-She wanted to flatter me.
Onu pohpohlamak istedim.
-I wanted to flatter her.
- flatter
- dalkavukluk etmek
- flatter
- {f} yağ yakmak
- flatter
- gururunu okşamak
- flatter
- {f} övmek
- flatter
- {f} göklere çıkarmak
- flatter
- yalakalık etmek
- flatter
- {f} pohpohlamak, koltuklamak, samimi olmayan iltifatlarda bulunmak
- flatter
- koltuklamak
- flatter
- (Tıp) flater
- flatter
- pehpehlemek
- flatter
- methiye
- flatter
- okşamak
- flatter
- zannetmek
- flatter
- etek öpmek
- flatter
- dil dökmek
- flatter
- kuyruk sallamak
- flatter
- methetmek
- flatter
- memnun etmek
- flatter
- (fotoğraf ya da resimde) olduğundan daha güzel göstermek
- flatter
- {f} kompliman yapmak
O bana kompliman yapmak istedi.
-He wanted to flatter me.
- flatter
- yağlamak
- flatter
- pohpohla
Biz yöneticinin kibrini pohpohladık.
-We've flattered the director's vanity.
Sanırım pohpohlanmalıyım.
-I suppose I should be flattered.
- flatter
- {f} olduğundan güzel göstermek
- flatter
- yağ çekmek
- flatter
- ümit etmek
- flatter
- flatterer dalkavuk
- flatter
- slang yağcı
- flatter
- ümit vermek
- flatter
- slang yaltaklanmak
- flatter
- göklere
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of flatters in English English dictionary
- third-person singular of flatter
- plural of flatter
- flatter
- Someone who flattens, purposely or accidently. Also flattener
- flatter
- To enhance someone's vanity by praising them
- flatter
- To compliment someone, often insincerely and sometimes to win favour
- flatter
- A type of set tool used by blacksmiths
- flatter
- Comparative form of flat: more flat
- flatter
- To portray something to advantage
- flatter
- To convey notions of the facts that are believed to be favorable to the hearer without certainty of the truthfulness of the notions conveyed
- flatter
- {v} to sooth, praise, give false hopes
- flatter
- To enhance someones vanity by praising them
- flatter
- If something flatters you, it makes you appear more attractive. Orange and khaki flatter those with golden skin tones My philosophy of fashion is that I like to make clothes that flatter. see also flat, flattered, flattering
- flatter
- To portray too favorably; to give a too favorable idea of; as, his portrait flatters him
- flatter
- If you flatter yourself that something good is the case, you believe that it is true, although others may disagree. If someone says to you `you're flattering yourself' or `don't flatter yourself', they mean that they disagree with your good opinion of yourself. I flatter myself that this campaign will put an end to the war You flatter yourself. Why would we go to such ludicrous lengths?
- flatter
- disapproval If someone flatters you, they praise you in an exaggerated way that is not sincere, because they want to please you or to persuade you to do something. I knew she was just flattering me. a story of how the president flattered and feted him into taking his side
- flatter
- {f} praise, compliment
- flatter
- To treat with praise or blandishments; to gratify or attempt to gratify the self-love or vanity of, esp
- flatter
- To portray something to advantage. To convey notions of the facts that are believed to be favorable to the hearer without certainty of the truthfulness of the notions conveyed
- flatter
- A drawplate with a narrow, rectangular orifice, for drawing flat strips, as watch springs, etc
- flatter
- A flat-faced fulling hammer
- flatter
- comparative of flat
- flatter
- To use flattery or insincere praise
- flatter
- praise somewhat dishonestly
- flatter
- {i} person or thing that flattens; blacksmith's hammer (used to flatten metal)
- flatter
- by artful and interested commendation or attentions; to blandish; to cajole; to wheedle
- flatter
- One who, or that which, makes flat or flattens
- flatter
- To raise hopes in; to encourage or favorable, but sometimes unfounded or deceitful, representations
- flatter
- A type of hammer used by blacksmiths
Related Terms
flatters
Pronunciation
Etymology
[ 'fla-t&r ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English flateren, from Old French flater to lick, flatter, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German flaz flat.Resimler
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