guy's

English - Turkish

Definition of guy's in English Turkish dictionary

adam

Guy

{i} adam

O araba satıcısı oldukça acayip bir adam. - That car salesman was a pretty off the wall kind of guy.

Niçin adamları topluyorsunuz? - Why were you picking up guys?

Guy

{i} herif

Siz acayip kılıklı herifler tamamen cahilsiniz. - You guys are totally clueless.

Tom öyle herifleden nefret eder. - Tom hates guys like that.

wise guy

ukalâ

Hiç kimse ukalayı sevmez. - Nobody likes a wise guy.

guy

{f} takılmak

Tüm yapmak istediğim siz çocuklarla takılmak. - All I want to do is hang out with you guys.

Fransızca çalışıyor olmalıyım ama siz arkadaşlarla takılmak daha eğlenceli. - I should be studying French, but it's more fun hanging out with you guys.

(Askeri) lente ipi

{f} alay et

Bütün adamlar onunla alay ettiler. - The guys all made fun of him.

{i} tip

O, kolay pes eden bir tip değildir. - He is not the sort of guy who gives in easily.

O, kadınları ciddiye almayan adam tipidir. - He's the type of guy who doesn't take women very seriously.

gemi direklerini yerlerinde saptayan halat

guy

çıkarılan veya indirilen yükü yerinde tutan halat

{i} korkuluk

{i} germe halatı

{i} germe kablosu

{i} acayip kılıklı tip

Barın önünde çok sayıda acayip kılıklı tipler takılıyordu. - Several guys were hanging around in front of the bar.

{i} guy fawkes

{f} alay etmek

{f} rezil etmek

{f} bağlamak

(Askeri) halatlı dikme vinç

guy derrick crane

(İnşaat) gergili derik vinç

guy fawkes day

beş kasım günü

guy fawkes day

guy fawkes'in yakalanış günü

guy fawkes day

5 kasım

guy leg

(İnşaat) gergi ayağı

guy pin

tespit çivisi

guy pin

(Askeri) GERGİ KAZIĞI, LENTE KAZIĞI: Gergi telini, gergi halat veya ipini germek için yere çakılan kazık

guy pin

tespit pini

guy rope

(Askeri) GERGİ İPİ, GERGİ HALATI, LENTE İPİ: Bir çadırı tespit etmek üzere yere çakılmış kazığa başlanan ip, bir yapıyı tespit etmek için yere demirlenen halat

guy wire

(Askeri) LENTE KABLOSU

kid's

çocuk

Bu park küçük çocukların cennetidir. - This park is a little kid's paradise.

(Bahis) tecrübeli bahisçi

Artık kötü adam olmak istemiyorum. - I don't want to be the bad guy anymore.

Biz kötü adamlar değiliz. - We're not the bad guys.

kablolu yayın görevlisi

{i} enayi

başkasının cezasını çeken kimse

fall guy

(Fiili Deyim ) enayi , kolay kanar

{i} şamar oğlanı

Ben iyi adamlardan biriyim. - I'm one of the good guys.

Tom iyi adamlardan biriydi. - Tom was one of the good guys.

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of guy's in Turkish Turkish dictionary
guy: Müslümanlara karşı savaşlarda krallığını kaybeden Kudüs Haçlı kralı(1187)

English - English

Definition of guy's in English English dictionary: Guy's Hospital an important hospital in London, for training doctors and nurses
Guy: A male given name
He looked like an innocent child, smiling, wide-eyed, his cheeks plump and rosy, defying the object of his insults to take offence. For they were insults, Guy was in no doubt about that. Leonora's brother was implying that his name was far too upper-class for its possessor.
Guy: An effigy of Guy Fawkes burned on Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes night: a celebration, on the 5th of November, to remember the failure of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605
guy: people
I wonder what those guys are doing with that cat?.
guy: thing, creature
The dog's left foreleg was broken, poor little guy.
guy: A support cable used to guide, steady or secure something
guy: thing, unit
This guy, here, controls the current, and this guy, here, measures the voltage.
guy: An effigy of a man burned on a bonfire on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot (5th November)
guy: To make fun of, to ridicule with wit or innuendo
Terry Kilmartin , applauded for every ‘um’ and ‘ah’, knew that he was being guyed and had the charm to make it funny.
guy: To exhibit an effigy of Guy Fawkes around the 5th November
guy: A male
Jane considers that guy to be very good looking.
guy: To equip with a support cable
guy line: A rope or cable (a line) used to restrain the motion of something. As a cable used to prevent a mast from falling over
guy lines: plural form of guy line
guy rope: A rope or cable used to steady either a tall structure, or a thing being hoisted or lowered
guy-wire: A metal guy rope used to stabilize a tall structure (such as a radio mast)
guy: stay-rope
guy: {n} a rope to keep a heavy body steady while hoisting or lowering, or to confine a boom forward
Guy: given name, male
Guy: {i} male first name
Guy Albert Lombardo: born June 19, 1902, London, Ont., Can. died Nov. 5, 1977, Houston, Texas, U.S. Canadian-born U.S. bandleader. He trained as a violinist and in 1917 formed his band, the Royal Canadians. They began broadcasting nationally from Chicago in 1927, and from 1929 he was the winter attraction at New York City's Roosevelt Grill, a booking repeated for more than 30 years. He later moved to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, continuing the famous New Year's Eve broadcasts, begun in 1954, that climaxed with "Auld Lang Syne." Though derided by critics as the "king of corn," Lombardo gained long-lasting popularity by conducting what was billed as "the sweetest music this side of heaven
Guy Bolton: born Nov. 23, 1884, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, Eng. died Sept. 5, 1979, London British-born U.S. playwright and librettist. The son of American parents, Bolton studied architecture before he began writing plays. His first play appeared on Broadway in 1911, but it was not until he began contributing to Broadway musicals that his fame spread. In collaboration with P.G. Wodehouse and others, he wrote dozens of scripts scored by composers such as Jerome Kern (Oh, Boy!, 1917), George Gershwin (Lady, Be Good!, 1924; Girl Crazy, 1930), and Cole Porter (Anything Goes, 1934)
Guy Burgess: a British man who worked for British Intelligence, but was secretly a spy for the former Soviet Union. In 1951 he escaped to the Soviet Union with another British spy, Donald MacLean (1911-1963). born 1911, Devonport, Devon, Eng. died Aug. 30, 1963, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R. British diplomat and Soviet spy. At the University of Cambridge in the 1930s, he became part of a group of young men, including Donald Maclean (1913-83), who shared a disdain for capitalist democracy. They were recruited by Soviet intelligence operatives and supplied information from their positions, mainly in the British foreign office (Maclean from 1934, Burgess from 1944). Maclean's post with the British embassy in Washington, D.C., enabled him to pass secret information about NATO to the Soviets; Burgess also served in Washington. In 1951 both men were warned by their colleague Kim Philby that an investigation was closing in on Maclean. With the aid of Anthony Blunt, they fled England and vanished, then surfaced in Moscow in 1956
Guy Carleton 1st Baron Dorchester: born Sept. 3, 1724, Strabane, County Tyrone, Ire. died Nov. 10, 1808, Stubbings, Berkshire, Eng. Irish soldier-statesman. In 1759 he was sent to Canada, where he fought in the Battle of Quebec. He served as lieutenant governor (1766-68) and governor (1768-78) of Quebec province. His conciliatory policies toward the French Canadians led to passage of the Quebec Act of 1774. He helped repel the attack on Quebec by American Revolutionary forces in 1775. He was appointed commander of British forces in North America in 1782 and then governor in chief of British North America (1786-96)
Guy Carleton 1st Baron Dorchester of Dorchester: born Sept. 3, 1724, Strabane, County Tyrone, Ire. died Nov. 10, 1808, Stubbings, Berkshire, Eng. Irish soldier-statesman. In 1759 he was sent to Canada, where he fought in the Battle of Quebec. He served as lieutenant governor (1766-68) and governor (1768-78) of Quebec province. His conciliatory policies toward the French Canadians led to passage of the Quebec Act of 1774. He helped repel the attack on Quebec by American Revolutionary forces in 1775. He was appointed commander of British forces in North America in 1782 and then governor in chief of British North America (1786-96)
Guy Fawkes: an English Roman Catholic who was killed as punishment for his part in a secret plan, known as the Gunpowder Plot, to destroy the Houses of Parliament by causing an explosion on November 5th, 1605. Guy Fawkes' Night is celebrated every year on November 5th in the UK (1570-1606). born 1570, York, Eng. died Jan. 31, 1606, London British conspirator. A convert to Roman Catholicism and a religious zealot, Fawkes joined the Spanish army in the Netherlands in 1593 and became noted for his military skill. In 1604 he returned to England and joined a group of Catholic zealots intent on blowing up the Parliament building. When details of this Gunpowder Plot were discovered Fawkes had planted and camouflaged at least 20 barrels of gunpowder in a cellar under the Parliament building Fawkes was arrested on Nov. 4, 1605. After being tortured to reveal the names of his accomplices, he was tried and executed opposite the Parliament building. England celebrates Guy Fawkes Day on November 5 with fireworks, masked children begging "a penny for the guy," and the burning of Fawkes in effigy
Guy Fawkes: {i} (1570-1606) English gunpowder plot conspirator who was executed for being part of the Gunpowder Plot (plot to to blow up the English Parliament and King James I of England on November 5th 1605)
Guy Fawkes Night: In Britain, Guy Fawkes Night is the evening of 5th November, when many people have parties with bonfires and fireworks. It began as a way of remembering the attempt by Guy Fawkes to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605. Guy Fawkes Night is often referred to as `Bonfire Night'. = Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes' Night: November 5th, when people in Britain light fireworks and burn a guy on a fire = bonfire night (Guy Fawkes (1570-1606), one of the men who tried to blow up the English parliament in 1605)
Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess: born 1911, Devonport, Devon, Eng. died Aug. 30, 1963, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R. British diplomat and Soviet spy. At the University of Cambridge in the 1930s, he became part of a group of young men, including Donald Maclean (1913-83), who shared a disdain for capitalist democracy. They were recruited by Soviet intelligence operatives and supplied information from their positions, mainly in the British foreign office (Maclean from 1934, Burgess from 1944). Maclean's post with the British embassy in Washington, D.C., enabled him to pass secret information about NATO to the Soviets; Burgess also served in Washington. In 1951 both men were warned by their colleague Kim Philby that an investigation was closing in on Maclean. With the aid of Anthony Blunt, they fled England and vanished, then surfaced in Moscow in 1956
Guy Lombardo: born June 19, 1902, London, Ont., Can. died Nov. 5, 1977, Houston, Texas, U.S. Canadian-born U.S. bandleader. He trained as a violinist and in 1917 formed his band, the Royal Canadians. They began broadcasting nationally from Chicago in 1927, and from 1929 he was the winter attraction at New York City's Roosevelt Grill, a booking repeated for more than 30 years. He later moved to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, continuing the famous New Year's Eve broadcasts, begun in 1954, that climaxed with "Auld Lang Syne." Though derided by critics as the "king of corn," Lombardo gained long-lasting popularity by conducting what was billed as "the sweetest music this side of heaven
Guy Mollet: born Dec. 31, 1905, Flers-de-l'Orne, France died Oct. 3, 1975, Paris French politician. An English teacher in Arras, he joined the Socialist Party in 1921 and became head of the socialist teachers' union in 1939. After serving in World War II, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and became secretary-general of the Socialist Party (1946-69). With Pierre Mendès-France, he led the Republican Front to victory and became premier (1956-57). Failures in dealing with the Algerian rebellion and the Suez Crisis led to the government's defeat, but Mollet continued to serve as a deputy and as mayor of Arras
Guy Reginald Bolton: born Nov. 23, 1884, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, Eng. died Sept. 5, 1979, London British-born U.S. playwright and librettist. The son of American parents, Bolton studied architecture before he began writing plays. His first play appeared on Broadway in 1911, but it was not until he began contributing to Broadway musicals that his fame spread. In collaboration with P.G. Wodehouse and others, he wrote dozens of scripts scored by composers such as Jerome Kern (Oh, Boy!, 1917), George Gershwin (Lady, Be Good!, 1924; Girl Crazy, 1930), and Cole Porter (Anything Goes, 1934)
Guy de Maupassant: (1850-1893) French novelist and short story writer
Guy de Maupassant: He is generally considered France's greatest master of the short story
Guy de Maupassant: a French writer who wrote hundreds of short stories. He is one of the best short story writers ever (1850-93). born Aug. 5, 1850, Château de Miromesnil?, near Dieppe, France died July 6, 1893, Paris French writer of short stories. His law studies were interrupted by the Franco-Prussian War; his experience as a volunteer provided him with material for some of his best works. Later, as a civil-service employee, he became a protégé of Gustave Flaubert. He first gained attention with "Boule de Suif" (1880; "Ball of Fat"), probably his finest story. In the next 10 years he published some 300 short stories, six novels, and three travel books. Taken together, his stories present a broad, naturalistic picture of French life from 1870 to 1890. His subjects include war, the Norman peasantry, the bureaucracy, life on the banks of the Seine, the emotional problems of the different classes, and, ominously, hallucination. Maupassant was phenomenally promiscuous, and before he was 25 years old his health was being eroded by syphilis. He attempted suicide in 1892 and was committed to an asylum, where he died at age
Guy-in-back: GIB, (slang nickname for) copilot or navigator, (nickname for) radar operator
guy: an effigy of Guy Fawkes that is burned on a bonfire on Guy Fawkes Day
guy: Americans sometimes address a group of people, whether they are male or female, as guys or you guys. Hi, guys. How are you doing? Mom wants to know if you guys still have that two-person tent. To steady, guide, or secure with a rope, cord, or cable. Bolton Guy Reginald Burgess Guy Francis de Moncy Dorchester of Dorchester Guy Carleton 1st Baron Fawkes Guy Guy Blaché Alice Alice Guy Lombardo Guy Albert Maupassant Henry René Albert Guy de Mollet Guy Tugwell Rexford Guy
guy: A rope or wire used to steady or support
guy: A person of queer looks or dress
guy: steady or support with with a guy wire or cable; "The Italians guyed the Tower of Pisa to prevent it from collapsing
guy: Cables attached to a tripod or tower to increase stability Our 30 foot towers must be guyed Other towers and tripods may be guyed if increased stability is required
guy: subject to laughter or ridicule; "The satirists ridiculed the plans for a new opera house"; "The students poked fun at the inexperienced teacher"; "His former students roasted the professor at his 60th birthday"
guy: {f} make fun of; secure with rope; secure with a chain
guy: you guys attempt to revive the distinction between a singular and plural you to avoid confusion between the two uses
guy: steady or support with with a guy wire or cable; "The Italians guyed the Tower of Pisa to prevent it from collapsing"
guy: a cable, chain, rod, or rope that checks and controls movement or holds a structure or part in fixed alignment or position
guy: A rope used to adjust the position of a spinnaker pole
guy: {i} fellow, chap (Slang); reinforcing rope; anchor, chain
guy: Also called a brace A line used to control the movement of the object at the other end, such as a spar
guy: The windward spinnaker sheet
guy: A rope, chain, or rod attached to anything to steady it; as: a rope to steady or guide an object which is being hoisted or lowered; a rope which holds in place the end of a boom, spar, or yard in a ship; a chain or wire rope connecting a suspension bridge with the land on either side to prevent lateral swaying; a rod or rope attached to the top of a structure, as of a derrick, and extending obliquely to the ground, where it is fastened
guy: a rope or cable that is used to brace something (especially a tent) an effigy of Guy Fawkes that is burned on a bonfire on Guy Fawkes Day an informal term for a youth or man; "a nice guy"; "the guy's only doing it for some doll"
guy: To make fun of to ridicule with wit or innuendo
guy: A man (in plural, also people of either sex)
guy: A guy is a man. I was working with a guy from Manchester. see also wise guy
guy: a rope or cable that is used to brace something (especially a tent)
guy: To steady or guide with a guy
guy: A grotesque effigy, like that of Guy Fawkes, dressed up in England on the fifth of November, the day of the Gunpowder Plot
guy: A steel wire used to support or strengthen a structure
guy: A cable for steadying, guiding or holding something, like an antenna
guy: To fool; to baffle; to make (a person) an object of ridicule
guy: A rope or wire used to control a spar or derrick
guy: an informal term for a youth or man; "a nice guy"; "the guy's only doing it for some doll"
guy: Guy (Guido) Fawkes was one of the Gunpowder Plotters Effigies in his likeness are destroyed on Bonfire Night, and have become known as "guys "
guy: Rope, chain, or rod attached to brace, steady, or guide
guy fawkes day: day for the celebration of the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot
guy rope: a rope or cable that is used to brace something (especially a tent)
guy rope: A guy rope is a rope or wire that has one end fastened to a tent or pole and the other end fixed to the ground, so that it keeps the tent or pole in position. = guy
guy thing: habit or interest that is typically of guys or boys as opposed to female
guy wire: Attaches a tower to a Guy Anchor and the ground
guy wire: A wire used for supporting a structure
guy wire: A wire used with support stakes to help support a newly planted tree
bad guy: a villain
big guy: A term of endearment, usually addressed toward an all-around good male person
How are you doing there, big guy? he asked.
cable guy: A man that works for the cable television service and installs cable television
fall guy: one whom is gullible and easily duped
fall guy: scapegoat
good guy: an all-around pleasant person; usually used in reference to a male
He was an all-around good guy to visit with and be around.
good guy: a hero
nice guy: An adult male who seeks sexual attraction and romantic intimacy, but only finds cordial friendship and platonic love
Nice guys are historically the grail of dating. ... As both Nora and I reminisced and compared how we were treated by the manwhore and by the nice guy, the manwhore always won out.
no more Mr Nice Guy: used to show that the speaker is not going to be pleasant anymore, and will resort to unpleasantness to get their way
stand-up guy: An honest and straightforward man of good character
wise guy: A knowledgable or successful sports bettor
wise guy: One given to making clever jokes regarded as rude or disrespectful; smart; a wisecracker
Her reputation for being a wise guy made her new teachers hesitant about having her in their classes.
wise guy: A member of the Mafia; a mobster
Mr. Nice Guy: (Informal) pleasant and amiable person who avoids causing trouble or disagreement, nice and pleasant man who keeps away from causing problems
Rexford Guy Tugwell: born July 10, 1891, Sinclairville, N.Y., U.S. died July 21, 1979, Santa Barbara, Calif. U.S. economist. He joined the economics faculty of Columbia University in 1920, and in 1932 he became a member of the Brain Trust that advised Franklin D. Roosevelt. Appointed undersecretary of agriculture, he helped formulate farm policy and other New Deal economic reforms (1933-36). He chaired the New York City Planning Commission (1938-41), served as governor of Puerto Rico (1941-46), and taught at the University of Chicago (1946-57)
bad guy: A bad guy is a person in a story or film who is considered to be evil or wicked, or who is fighting on the wrong side. You can also refer to the bad guys in a situation in real life. In the end the `bad guys' are caught and sent to jail. = baddy good guy. a man in a film, book etc who is evil or dangerous British Equivalent: baddie
bad guy: mean guy, bad man
bad guy: any person who is not on your side
cool guy: charismatic person, trendy person
fall guy: If someone is the fall guy, they are blamed for something which they did not do or which is not their fault. He claims he was made the fall guy for the affair. = scapegoat
fall guy: {i} (Slang) scapegoat, person who is blamed for the sins or wrongdoings of someone else, person who takes the blame, easy victim; person who can be fooled easily
fall guy: a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage of
good guy: any person who is on your side
good guy: You can refer to the good characters in a film or story as the good guys. You can also refer to the good guys in a situation in real life. There was a fine line between the good guys and the bad guys. = goody bad guy
good guy: nice young man
jealous guy: man who does not tolerate rivalry, man who guards what he considers his
little guy: small man, small fellow
no more Mr Nice Guy: no more acting pleasantly, no more being kind or generous
ordinary guy: normal man, average man, simple man
regular guy: ordinary man, "average Joe
tough guy: demanding person, rough guy, aggressive guy
tough guy: someone who bullies weaker people
wise guy: witty person, wisecracker
wise guy: A wise guy is a member of the Mafia. A smart aleck
wise guy: disapproval If you say that someone is a wise guy, you dislike the fact that they think they are very clever and always have an answer for everything. = smart alec
wise guy: an upstart who makes conceited, sardonic, insolent comments
you've got the wrong guy: I am not the person that you are looking for; I am not guilty

Turkish - English

Definition of guy's in Turkish English dictionary
Guy fawkes: Guy Fawkes
Guy fawkes'in yakalanış günü: Guy Fawkes day

guy's

Turkish pronunciation

gayz

Pronunciation

/ˈgīz/ /ˈɡaɪz/

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guy's

Definition of guy's in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of guy's in Turkish Turkish dictionary

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Definition of guy's in English English dictionary

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Definition of guy's in Turkish English dictionary

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