hale

English - Turkish

Definition of hale in English Turkish dictionary: {s} dinç; {s} zinde; sağlıklı; hale into court mahkemeye celbetmek; (fiil) sürüklemek; {f} sürüklemek; {s} sağlam; surüklemek
hale and hearty: kanlı canlı
hale and hearty: güçlü ve sağlıklı
hale and hearty: (deyim) dinc ve saglikli
hale and hearty: turp gibi, sapasağlam
hale and hearty: dinç ve canlı
hale-bopp: güneş sisteminde bulunan bir kuyruklu yıldız
plug hale: tapa deliği
haler: (Para) Koruna'nin yüzde biri değerindeki Çek Cumhuriyeti para birimi
present participle of hale: hale bugünkü sıfat
aniden patlamalı bir şekilde parlak hale gelen yıldız (terim, ismin çağrıştırdığ: nova

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of hale in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Annenin kız kardeşi. Teyze. Türkçede babanın kız kardeşine hala denir. Arabçada dayıya "Hâl" denir; Ayın çevresinde görülen ışık halkası, ağıl, ayla: "Üstünde gençliğin, masumiyetin, saadetin verdiği bir hale vardı."- H. C. Yalçın; Ayın çevresinde görülen ışık halkası, ağıl, ayla; Hristiyanlıkta aziz sayılanların resimlerinde başları çevresinde çizilen daire; Tatlı ve sulu bir şeftali cinsi; Ayın bazı yıldızları etrafında görülen işın halkası; özellikle Ay'ı çevreleyen ışık halkası; (Osmanlı Dönemi) ay ve güneşin etrafında bâzen görünen parlak dâire. Kuyruklu bir yıldız
hale asaf: ilk kadın ressamımız(1903-1938)
HALED: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kalb

English - English

Definition of hale in English English dictionary: A topographic surname; To drag, pull, especially forcibly
They will hale the King to Paris, and have him under their eye.; Sound, entire, healthy; robust, not impaired; Health, welfare; of sound and vigorous health; {a} healthy, hearty, robust, stout, sound; {v} to drag, see haul; If you describe people, especially people who are old, as hale, you mean that they are healthy. She is remarkable and I'd like to see her remain hale and hearty for years yet. American Unitarian cleric and writer whose more than 150 literary works include the story "The Man Without a Country" (1863). His sister Lucretia Peabody Hale (1820-1900) wrote two noted children's books, The Peterkin Papers (1880) and The Last of the Peterkins (1886). American astrophysicist who invented the spectroheliograph (1891) and directed the Mount Wilson Observatory (1904-1923). American Revolutionary soldier hanged by the British as a spy. According to tradition, his last words were "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.". American writer and editor of Godey's Lady's Book (1837-1877), the most popular American women's magazine of its time. Her own works include the poem "Mary Had a Little Lamb" (1830). hale and hearty someone, especially an old person, who is hale and hearty is very healthy and active. adj. Hale George Ellery Hale John Parker Hale Nathan Hale Sarah Josepha Hale Sir Matthew Hale Bopp Comet Williams Daniel Hale; prolific United States writer (1822-1909) United States astronomer who discovered that sunspots are associated with strong magnetic fields (1868-1938) a soldier of the American Revolution who was hanged as a spy by the British; his last words were supposed to have been `I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country' (1755-1776) exhibiting or restored to vigorous good health; "hale and hearty"; "whole in mind and body"; "a whole person again; Sound; entire; healthy; robust; not impaired; as, a hale body; House or building; often combined with other words to name a specific place such as Haleakala (House of the Sun); \HAYL\, adjective: Free from disease and weakening conditions; healthy; adj [who/which has a lot of force/a lot of strength] kuat; Welfare; To pull; to drag; to haul; to cause to do through pressure or necessity, by physical, moral or intellectual means : "She forced him to take a job in the city"; "He squeezed her for information"; pull, drag; healthy and strong, as in: Astronauts must be hale and hearty people to cope with the hardships of space travel; {s} robust, healthy; disease-free; United States astronomer who discovered that sunspots are associated with strong magnetic fields (1868-1938); prolific United States writer (1822-1909); draw slowly or heavily; "haul stones"; "haul nets"; a soldier of the American Revolution who was hanged as a spy by the British; his last words were supposed to have been `I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country' (1755-1776); exhibiting or restored to vigorous good health; "hale and hearty"; "whole in mind and body"; "a whole person again"; {f} force, compel; drag, haul, pull
Hale Irwin: {i} (born 1945) United States golfer
haler: A unit of currency in the Czech Republic, anad formerly in Slovakia, equalling one-hundredth of a koruna
Alan Hale Jr: (1918-1990) American television and movie actor, one of the stars of the television series "Gilligan's Island
Comet Hale-Bopp: Comet discovered in 1994 by the amateur astronomers Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp at a distance from the Sun of about seven astronomical units, beyond Jupiter's orbit and farther than any comet detected before by amateurs. Astronomers estimated its nucleus to be about 25 mi (40 km) in diameter, larger than most comets. At its closest approach to the Sun in April 1997, it was one of the intrinsically brightest comets in several centuries, though not the brightest as seen from Earth. The comet triggered the mass suicide near San Diego, Calif., U.S., in 1997 of 39 members of a religious cult known as Heaven's Gate, whose leader maintained that they would be reincarnated in a spacecraft following in the comet's wake
Daniel Hale Williams: born Jan. 18, 1858, Hollidaysburg, Pa., U.S. died Aug. 4, 1931, Idlewild, Mich. U.S. surgeon. He graduated from Chicago Medical College. In 1891 he founded Provident Hospital in Chicago, the first interracial hospital in the U.S., to provide training for black interns and nurses. There in 1893 he performed the first successful heart surgery; the patient lived at least 20 years after Williams opened the thoracic cavity, sutured a wound of the pericardium (the sac around the heart), and closed the chest. In 1913 he became the only black charter member of the American College of Surgeons
George E Hale: born June 29, 1868, Chicago, Ill. died Feb. 21, 1938, Pasadena, Calif., U.S. U.S. astronomer. He studied at Harvard and in Berlin. In 1888 he organized the Kenwood Observatory in Chicago. In 1892 he joined the faculty of the University of Chicago and began organizing the Yerkes Observatory, of which he was director until 1904; there he built the 40-in. (1-m) refracting telescope that remains the largest of its type in the world. He established the Astrophysical Journal in 1895. In 1904 he organized the Mount Wilson Observatory and was its director until 1923. There he built solar apparatus of great power as well as the huge 60-in. (1.5-m) and 100-in. (2.5-m) reflecting telescopes. In 1928 he began work on a 200-in. (5-m) reflecting telescope at Caltech's Palomar Observatory; completed in 1948, it was named in his honour. As a researcher, he is known particularly for his discovery of magnetic fields in sunspots
George Ellery Hale: born June 29, 1868, Chicago, Ill. died Feb. 21, 1938, Pasadena, Calif., U.S. U.S. astronomer. He studied at Harvard and in Berlin. In 1888 he organized the Kenwood Observatory in Chicago. In 1892 he joined the faculty of the University of Chicago and began organizing the Yerkes Observatory, of which he was director until 1904; there he built the 40-in. (1-m) refracting telescope that remains the largest of its type in the world. He established the Astrophysical Journal in 1895. In 1904 he organized the Mount Wilson Observatory and was its director until 1923. There he built solar apparatus of great power as well as the huge 60-in. (1.5-m) and 100-in. (2.5-m) reflecting telescopes. In 1928 he began work on a 200-in. (5-m) reflecting telescope at Caltech's Palomar Observatory; completed in 1948, it was named in his honour. As a researcher, he is known particularly for his discovery of magnetic fields in sunspots
John Parker Hale: born March 31, 1806, Rochester, N.H., U.S. died Nov. 19, 1873, Dover, N.H. U.S. politician and reformer. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1843-45), where he achieved prominence as an opponent of slavery. In the U.S. Senate (1847-53, 1855-65), he sponsored a bill abolishing flogging in the navy. In 1852 he was the unsuccessful presidential candidate of the Free Soil Party. He returned to the Senate as a Republican and became a leader of that party. He later served as U.S. minister to Spain (1865-69)
Nathan Hale: a US soldier who was caught by the British and hanged for being a spy (=someone whose job is to find out secret information about an enemy) during the American Revolutionary War. He is known for saying, before he was hanged, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country" (1755-76). born June 6, 1755, Coventry, Conn. died Sept. 22, 1776, Manhattan Island, N.Y., U.S. American Revolutionary officer. After graduating from Yale University (1773), he became a schoolteacher. In 1775 he joined a Connecticut regiment and took part in the siege of Boston. Made a captain in 1776, he helped capture a British provision sloop on Long Island. Volunteering for spy duty, he penetrated British lines but was captured while returning and hanged without trial the next day at the age of
Nathan Hale: His last words reportedly were, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country," a remark similar to one made in Joseph Addison's play Cato
Sarah Josepha Hale: orig. Sarah Josepha Buell born Oct. 24, 1788, Newport, N.H., U.S. died April 30, 1879, Philadelphia, Pa. U.S. writer and editor. Hale turned to writing in 1822 as a widow trying to support her family. She edited the Ladies' Magazine (1828-37) and then Godey's Lady's Book (1837-77); as the first female magazine editor, she shaped many of the attitudes and ideas of women of the period. Her books include The Ladies' Wreath (1837), a collection of poetry by women that sold widely; and Woman's Record (1853). She is also remembered for her verse "Mary Had a Little Lamb" (1830)
Sir Matthew Hale: born Nov. 1, 1609, Alderley, Gloucestershire, Eng. died Dec. 25, 1676, Alderley British legal scholar. Orphaned at age 5, he planned to become a minister but ultimately chose the study of law. He defended Archbishop William Laud and other Royalists during the English Civil Wars (1642-51). As a justice of the Court of Common Pleas (1654-58) and a member of Parliament (1654-60), he played a major role in reforming the legal system and promoting the restoration of Charles II. He later became chief baron of the Exchequer (1660) and chief justice of the King's Bench (1671-76). One of the greatest scholars of the history of English common law, he is best known for his History of the Pleas of the Crown (published 1736)
haled: past of hale
haler: A unit of currency in Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia, equalling one-hundredth of a koruna
haler: 100 halers equal 1 koruna
haler: Comparative form of hale
hales: third-person singular of hale
haling: present participle of hale