foo

listen to the pronunciation of foo
English - Turkish

Definition of foo in English Turkish dictionary

bar
{i} demir çubuk

Tekstil fabrikasının pencereleri demir çubuklarla donatılmış bu yüzden fabrikada yangın çıktığında işçilerden çoğu öldü. - The textile factory's windows are fitted with iron bars so when a fire broke out inside the factory, most of the workers died.

bar
sırık
bar
bariyer

Bariyerde biletini göster. - Show your ticket at the barrier.

bar
hapsetmek
bar
kalıp

Ben kalıptan çok, sıvı sabunu tercih ederim. - I prefer soap as a liquid rather than a bar.

Ellerini bir kalıp sabunla yıka. - Wash your hands with a bar of soap.

bar
ince ışık demeti
bar
demir ya da tahta parmaklık
bar
içki satılan veya içilen yer, bar, meyhane
bar
mahkemede sanık kürsüsü
bar
çubuk, sırık, kol, kol demiri
bar
{i} sürgü

Kapıyı sürgüleyip kilitledik. - We barred the door and locked it.

bar
{f} menetmek
bar
{i} meyhane

İngiliz, Belçikalı ve Hollandalı bir meyhaneye girer ve tezgahta otururlar. Barmen söyler, Bir dakika bekleyin, bu bir şaka mı ne? - An Englishman, a Belgian and a Dutchman enter a pub and sit down at the counter. Says the barkeeper, Wait a minute, is this a joke or what?

bar
{f} saymamak
bar
{i} huk. baro
bar
{i} yargı
bar
{i} parmaklık

Tom parmaklıklar ardında birkaç yıl geçirdi. - Tom spent a few years behind bars.

Seni demir parmaklıklar ardında görmek istiyorum. - I want you behind bars.

bar
kol

Sol kolumu zar zor bükebiliyorum. - I can barely bend my left arm.

Ben kollarımı zar zor oynatabiliyorum. - I can barely move my arms.

bar
{f} katmamak
bar
{i} müz. ölçü çizgisi
English - English
Also foo’. Representation of fool (foolish person)
A metasyntactic variable used to represent an unspecified entity. If part of a series of such entities, it is often the first in the series, and followed immediately by bar

Suppose we have two objects, foo and bar.

are ya foolish enough to need this explanation?
{i} general name used for indefinite items (i.e. computer files, programs etc.)
bar
(Bilgisayar) The terms foobar, foo, bar, and baz are sometimes used as placeholder names (also referred to as metasyntactic variables) in computer programming or computer-related documentation. They have been used to name entities such as variables, functions, and commands whose purpose is unimportant and serve only to demonstrate a concept. The words themselves have no meaning in this usage. Foobar is sometimes used alone; foo, bar, and baz are sometimes used in that order, when multiple entities are needed
Also foo'. Representation of fool (foolish person), in a Mr. T accent
The first standard metasyntatic variable
Forward Observation Officer, person assigned to direct artillery fire
A keyword that must appear literally (though without case sensitivity) Commas and slashes must also appear literally
What do foo and bar mean?
Metasyntactic variable used to stand for some unspecified entity. Compare bar. See Also FUBAR
Algebraic place holder
foo dog
A Pekingese dog
foo dog
A Chinese guardian dog / lion statue that traditionally stands in front of Chinese imperial palaces, emperors' tombs, and government offices
foo dogs
plural form of foo dog
foo fighter
Any of various unidentified flying objects, as reported by Allied pilots during World War II
foo fighters
plural form of foo fighter
foo lion
A stylized lion / dog traditionally used in pairs to "guard" Chinese palaces, tombs etc
foo lions
plural form of foo lion
foo-foo
A dish of boiled, mashed yams, plantain, or other starchy vegetables, common as food in equatorial Africa and the Caribbean. Sold in speciality stores in dry powdered or granulated form

Ezinma and her mother sat on a mat on the floor after their supper of yam foo-foo and bitter-leaf soup.

foo-foo juice
Aftershave or cologne
foo-foo juice
Hair tonic
Foo Fighters
famous American rock band
egg foo yong
omelet containing onions and celery and chopped meat or fish
foo

    Turkish pronunciation

    fu

    Pronunciation

    /ˈfo͞o/ /ˈfuː/

    Etymology

    [ 'fü- ] (noun.) 1953. Chinese fó Buddha; from the use of such figures in ceramic or stone as guardians of Buddhist temples.
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