English - Turkish
Definition of formals in English Turkish dictionary
- formal
- {s} resmi
Tom Mary'nin giydiğinin resmî bir parti için uygun olmadığını düşünüyordu.
-Tom thought what Mary was wearing wasn't appropriate for a formal party.
Resmî bir konuşma hazırlamana gerek yok.
-You don't need to prepare a formal speech.
- formal
- usule uygun
- formal
- {s} geleneklere göre
- formal
- (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) formel
- formal
- resmen
Resmen tanıştırıldığımıza inanmıyorum.
-I don't believe we've been formally introduced.
Tom resmen Fransızca okumadığını söyledi.
-Tom said that he had never formally studied French.
- formal
- tuvalet
- formal
- {s} kanuna göre
- formal
- biçimsel
- formal
- {s} muntazam
- formal
- (Kanun) usule göre
- formal
- gece elbisesi
- formal
- {s} düzgün
- formal
- örgün
Neredeyse hiç örgün eğitim almadı.
-He had almost no formal education.
Tom az örgün eğitim aldı.
-Tom had little formal education.
- formal
- formal analogy biçimsel karşılaştırma
- formal
- formal garden geometrik şekillere göre düzenlenmiş şişek bahçesi
- formal
- formal logic yapısal man
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of formals in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- FORMAL
- (Hukuk) Biçimsel, şekil, surı
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of formals in English English dictionary
- plural of formal
- formal
- Organized; well-structured and planned
- formal
- being in accord with established forms
- formal
- formalin
- formal
- {a} ceremonious, stiff, regular, outward
- formal
- Belonging to the form, shape, frame, external appearance, or organization of a thing
- formal
- The qualities in architecture related to form and usually following convention or rules
- formal
- Traditional and generally accepted visual solutions that are strictly observed
- formal
- Having the form or appearance without the substance or essence; external; as, formal duty; formal worship; formal courtesy, etc
- formal
- Parameter An identifier declared and used in a function declaration It is replaced by the actual parameter during the call to the function
- formal
- relating to the form or structure of something
- formal
- {i} occasion which requires fancy dress (dance, ball, etc.); evening gown
- formal
- Language styles
- formal
- Devoted to, or done in accordance with, forms or rules; punctilious; regular; orderly; methodical; of a prescribed form; exact; prim; stiff; ceremonious; as, a man formal in his dress, his gait, his conversation
- formal
- stiff, not relaxed
- formal
- A level of language; formal is usually the level needed for writing Formal language is much more polite than informal language: He did not hit the ball over the fence
- formal
- ceremonial
- formal
- of formal dress; "pay one's formal respects"; "formal dress"; "a formal ball"; "the requirement was only formal and often ignored"; "a formal education"
- formal
- Black Tie, Dinner Suit or Tuxedo
- formal
- Being in accordance with rules explicitly established prior to use
- formal
- represented in simplified or symbolic form
- formal
- (of spoken and written language) adhering to traditional standards of correctness and without casual, contracted, and colloquial forms; "the paper was written in formal English"
- formal
- in general, formal considerations have to do with the abstract structure, or pattern, of a subject, rather than with its content Hence formal logic, for example, is concerned not with the content of particular sentences in an argument, but only with their structure of truth values
- formal
- official
- formal
- A formal action, statement, or request is an official one. UN officials said a formal request was passed to American authorities No formal announcement had been made. informal + formally for·mal·ly Diplomats haven't formally agreed to Anderson's plan
- formal
- Formal education or training is given officially, usually in a school, college, or university. Leroy didn't have any formal dance training. + formally for·mal·ly Mr Dawe was the ancient, formally trained head gardener. see also formality
- formal
- the active or subjective aspect of something-that is, the aspect which is based on the rational activity of the subject (Cf material )
- formal
- being in accord with established forms and conventions and requirements (as e g of formal dress); "pay one's formal respects"; "formal dress"; "a formal ball"; "the requirement was only formal and often ignored"; "a formal education"
- formal
- Dependent in form; conventional
- formal
- Formal speech or behaviour is very correct and serious rather than relaxed and friendly, and is used especially in official situations. He wrote a very formal letter of apology to Douglas Business relationships are necessarily a bit more formal. informal + formally for·mal·ly He took her back to Vincent Square in a taxi, saying goodnight formally on the doorstep. + formality for·mal·ity Lillith's formality and seriousness amused him
- formal
- {s} ceremonious; conventional; according to custom; stiff; strict; symmetrical; requiring fancy dress
- formal
- Sound; normal
- formal
- Expressed in a restricted syntax language with defined semantics based on well-established mathematical concepts
- formal
- formal
- formal
- something, such as a gown or social affair, that is meant for special occasions
- formal
- Formal occasions are special occasions at which people wear smart clothes and behave according to a set of accepted rules. One evening the film company arranged a formal dinner after the play. informal Formal is also a noun. a wide array of events, including school formals and speech nights, weddings, and balls
- formal
- characteristic of or befitting a person in authority; "formal duties"; "an official banquet"
- formal
- Expressed in a restricted syntax language with defined semantics based on well-established mathematical concepts [9]
- formal
- characteristic of or befitting a person in authority; "formal duties"; "an official banquet
- formal
- Done in due form, or with solemnity; according to regular method; not incidental, sudden or irregular; express; as, he gave his formal consent
- formal
- refined or imposing in manner or appearance; befitting a royal court; "a courtly gentleman"
- formal
- being in accord with established forms and conventions and requirements as e
- formal
- logically deductive; "formal proof"
- formal
- The administrative process by which a hospital records the completion of treatment and/or care and accommodation of a patient This will be because
- formal
- the conducting of an assessment or evaluation activity in accordance with a prescribed plan, structure, or advance notice See Informal
- formal
- Belonging to the constitution of a thing, as distinguished from the matter composing it; having the power of making a thing what it is; constituent; essential; pertaining to or depending on the forms, so called, of the human intellect
- formal
- way of acting or writing in important or serious situations possibly with people you do not know very well
- formal
- Formal clothes are very smart clothes that are suitable for formal occasions. They wore ordinary ties instead of the more formal high collar and cravat. informal, casual + formally for·mal·ly It was really too warm for her to dress so formally