gauntlet

English - Turkish

Definition of gauntlet in English Turkish dictionary: uzun eldiven; zırh eldiveni; {i} düelloya davet için yere atılan eldiven; uzun eldiven take up the gauntlet meydan okuma mahiyetindeki daveti kabul etmek; {i} iş eldiveni; (Tıp) Eli ve parmakları kaplayan bir bandaj tipi, eldivensi el sargısı; dayak/eldiven; throw down the gauntlet meydan okumak
gantlet: eldiven iş
throw down the gauntlet: (Tarih) düelloya davet etmek
throw down the gauntlet: hodri meydan demek
gauntlets: eldiven
run the gauntlet: (deyim) Run the gauntlet (of someone/sth.) = Bir maksada ulaşmak uğruna gelecek saldırı, zorluk, eleştiri ve saireye dayanmak, göğüs germek
He had to run the gauntlet of many interviews before he got the job.
take up the gauntlet: Meydan okuma mahiyetindeki daveti kabul etmek
throw down the gauntlet: (deyim) Meydan okumak
drop the gauntlet: (Askeri) Düelloya davet etmek
fling down the gauntlet: düelloya davet etmek
fling down the gauntlet: meydan okumak
gantlet: bak gauntlet
gantlet: iki veya her taraftan hücum
gantlet: {i} eldiven (iş)
gantlet: {i} düelloya davet için yere atılan eldiven
gantlet: üzucu durumlar run the gantlet sıra dayağı yemek
gantlet: ask elleri değnekli iki sıra askerin arasından geçirilmek suretiyle uygulanan eski bir dayak cezası
gantlet: {i} zırh eldiveni
gantlet: birçok kimsenin hışmına uğramak
gantlet: i., bak. gauntlet
pick up the gauntlet: düelloyu kabul etmek
run the gauntlet: sıra dayağı yemek
run the gauntlet: (deyim) run the gauntlet (of someone/sth.) saldiri vea elstiriye dayanmak
run the gauntlet of smth: onur kırıcı davranışa katlanmak
run the gauntlet of smth: ağır eleştiri almak
take up the gauntlet: (deyim) meydan okumayı kabul etmek
take up the gauntlet: (deyim) düelloyu kabul etmek
take up the gauntlet: meydan okuyanın çağrısını kabul etmek
take up the gauntlet: (deyim) çatışmayı kabul etmek

English - English

Definition of gauntlet in English English dictionary: Protective armor for the hands
The hands were defended by Gauntlets, these were sometimes of chain mail, but oftener of small plates of iron rivetted together, in imitation of the lobster's tail, so as to yield every motion of the hand, some gauntlets inclosed the whole hand, as in a box or case, others were divided into fingers, each finger consisting of eight or ten separate pieces, the inside gloved with buff leather, some of these reached no higher than the wrist, others to the elbow; the latter were stiled long armed gauntlets: many of them are to be seen in the Tower; for a representation of one of them, see plate 26, fig 6.; Simultaneous attack from two or more sides; A temporary convergence of two parallel railroad tracks allowing passage through a narrow opening in each direction without switching; Two parallel rows of attackers who strike at a criminal as punishment; Any challenging, difficult, or painful ordeal, often one performed for atonement or punishment; {n} an iron glove, cock's spur, gantlet; A long glove, covering the wrist; a form of punishment in which a person is forced to run between two lines of men facing each other and armed with clubs or whips to beat the victim; a form of punishment in which a person is forced to run between two lines of men facing each other and armed with clubs or whips to beat the victim a glove with long sleeve a glove of armored leather; protects the hand to offer or accept a challenge; "threw down the gauntlet"; "took up the gauntlet; to offer or accept a challenge; "threw down the gauntlet"; "took up the gauntlet"; a glove with long sleeve; a glove worn with medieval armor to protect the hand; any of various protective gloves used especially in industry; a dress glove extending above the wrist; If you throw down the gauntlet to someone, you say or do something that challenges them to argue or compete with you. Luxury car firm Jaguar has thrown down the gauntlet to competitors by giving the best guarantee on the market; a glove of armored leather; protects the hand; – that part of a glove which covers the wrist; Gauntlets are long, thick, protective gloves. a pair of black leather driving gauntlets; {i} armored medieval glove (part of a knight's armor); glove with a cuff that covers the wrist; If you run the gauntlet, you go through an unpleasant experience in which a lot of people criticize or attack you. The trucks tried to drive to the British base, running the gauntlet of marauding bands of gunmen; Open part of the sleeve between the cuff and the elbow; A glove of such material that it defends the hand from wounds; Armour for the hand, ranging from mail mitt, to articulated plate armor; the heavy leather glove worn by the falconer; This is a test that an apprentice is put to before they are accepted as a full member of the Order The precise nature of the test varies from house to house; A rope on which hammocks or clothes are hung for drying; protective glove worn with medieval armor; An armoured or padded glove intended to protect the hand and wrist from attack; If you pick up the gauntlet or take up the gauntlet, you accept the challenge that someone has made. She picked up the gauntlet in her incisive Keynote Address to the Conference Whoever decides to take up the gauntlet and challenge the Prime Minister will have a tough battle; kote
running the gauntlet: Present participle of run the gauntlet
running the gauntlet: A form of physical punishment by which a person is compelled to run through a double line of soldiers who attempt to strike him as they pass
take up the gauntlet: To accept a challenge
He doesn't read Greek, but he really took up the gauntlet and did his best to understand the letter, anyway.
throw down the gauntlet: To issue a challenge
The competing firm threw down the gauntlet by offering a faster product at a lower price.
gantlet: {n} a miliatry form of punishment, a boxing glove
run the gauntlet: (deyim) Go through an intimidating crowd or experience in order to reach a goal
He had to run the gauntlet of many interviews before he got the job.
A gauntlet: gantlet
gantlet: A temporary convergence of two parallel railroad tracks allowing passage through a narrow opening in each direction without switching
gantlet: the convergence of two parallel railroad tracks in a narrow place; the inner rails cross and run parallel and then diverge so a train remains on its own tracks at all times
gantlet: a form of punishment in which a person is forced to run between two lines of men facing each other and armed with clubs or whips to beat the victim
gantlet: {i} armored medieval glove (part of a knight's armor); glove with a cuff that covers the wrist; segment of double railroad tracks shaped by two parallel tracks that conve temporarily in such a way that each set stays independent while crossing the same ground enabling passage at a narrow place without the necessity of switching
gantlet: a glove with long sleeve
gantlet: to offer or accept a challenge; "threw down the gauntlet"; "took up the gauntlet"
gantlet: a glove of armored leather; protects the hand
gantlet: A glove
gantlet: A military punishment formerly in use, wherein the offender was made to run between two files of men facing one another, who struck him as he passed
gantlets: plural of gantlet
gauntlets: plural of gauntlet
run the gauntlet: take harsh criticism, be exposed to attacks from all sides, be punished harshly
took up the gauntlet: took the control that was given him, realized that he must make the next move

gauntlet

Hyphenation

gaunt·let

Turkish pronunciation

gôntlıt

Pronunciation

/ˈgôntlət/ /ˈɡɔːntlət/

Etymology

[ 'gont-l&t, 'gänt- ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English, from Middle French gantelet, diminutive of gant glove, of Germanic origin; akin to Middle Dutch want glove, Old Norse vottr.