English - Turkish
Definition of garages in English Turkish dictionary
- garage
- garaj
Apartman dairesinin bir garajı var mı?
-Has the flat got a garage?
Evin bir garajı var mı?
-Has the house got a garage?
- garage
- {i} tamirhane
Arabanı Tom'un tamirhanesine götürmelisin. O oldukça iyi iş yapar.
-You should take your car to Tom's Garage. He does a pretty good job.
- garage
- benzin istasyonu
- garage
- garaja koymak
- garage
- {f} garaja koy
Arabasını garaja koydu.
-She backed her car into the garage.
Sami arabasını garaja koydu.
-Sami put his car in the garage.
- garage
- garaja çekmek
- garage
- {f} garajda bırakmak
- garage
- i garaj
- garage
- (fiil) garaja çekmek
- garage
- taşıtlık
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of garages in English English dictionary
- third person singular of garage
- plural of garage
- garage
- A petrol filling station
- garage
- To store in a garage
We garaged the convertible during the monsoon months.
- garage
- A place where cars are serviced and repaired
- garage
- A building (or section of a building) used to store a car, tools and other miscellaneous items
- garage
- An independent automobile repair shop
- garage
- A type of guitar rock music, personified by amateur bands playing in the basement or garage
- parking garages
- plural form of parking garage
- garage
- an outbuilding (or part of a building) for housing automobiles a repair shop where cars and trucks are serviced and repaired keep or store in a garage; "we don't garage our car
- garage
- keep or store in a garage; "we don't garage our car"
- garage
- A building or enclosure primarily designed to house motor vehicles It can be either attached to the main house or detached and surrounded by open space
- garage
- A type of electronic dance music
- garage
- The floor of the NYSE, which is annexed on the north side of the main trading floor
- garage
- A side way or space in a canal to enable vessels to pass each other; a siding
- garage
- an outbuilding (or part of a building) for housing automobiles
- garage
- -a building or part of a building where motor vehicles are parked or housed, usually temporarily
- garage
- A petrol filling station, or place where cars are serviced and repaired
- garage
- garaj
- garage
- n garasi
- garage
- el garaje
- garage
- Area of race track where cars are housed during an event; work area for car preparation while at a speedway
- garage
- A garage is a building in which you keep a car. A garage is often built next to or as part of a house
- garage
- a repair shop where cars and trucks are serviced and repaired
- garage
- A shed for housing an airship or flying machine; a hangar
- garage
- Français : GARAGE Deutsch : BETRIEBSHOF, Garage A place used for parking vehicles and various associated activities Departure, arrival and maintenance facilities may be available See also : Depot, Bus parking in the depot
- garage
- An offshoot of House that originated in New York upon the closing of Larry Levan's Paradise Garage in 1987 by artists like Junior Vasquez, Tony Humphries, Masters at Work, and Roger Sanchez who perfected laying diva vocals over a rawer faster form of deep house
- garage
- To keep in a garage
- garage
- A garage is a place where you can get your car repaired. In Britain, you can also buy fuel for your car, or buy cars. Nancy took her car to a local garage for a check-up. to put or keep a vehicle in a garage
- garage
- A place for housing automobiles
- garage
- The floor of the NYSE, which is situated on the north side of the main trading floor
- garage
- {i} structure in which a car or cars are parked; place where cars are repaired and serviced
- garage
- {f} put in a garage, keep in a garage
- garage
- gar
Someone's in our garage.
-Somebody is in our garage.
Tom said he had room in his garage for me to keep some of my things.
-Tom said that he had room in his garage for me to keep some of my things.
Related Terms
garages
Turkish pronunciation
gıräjîzPronunciation
/gərˈäᴢʜəz/ /ɡɜrˈɑːʒɪz/
Etymology
[ g&-räzh, -räj; ] (noun.) 1902. French, act of docking, garage, from garer to dock, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German biwarOn to protect; more at WARE.Resimler
History
Favorites