English - Turkish
Definition of hold#down in English Turkish dictionary
- basılı tut
- hold down
- sınırlandırmak
- hold down
- işgal etmek
- hold down
- tut
Tom bir mesleği tutamaz. O her zaman kovuluyor.
-Tom can't hold down a job. He's always getting fired.
- hold down
- düşük düzeyde tutmak
- hold down
- (işi) yürütmek
- hold down
- tutunmak
- hold down
- (re: mouse button or key) basılı tutmak
- hold down
- ezmek
- hold down
- yürütmek
- hold down
- elinde tutmak
- hold down
- bastırmak
- hold down
- k.dili. (bir işi) yürütmek
- hold down
- (deyim) hold down a job bir işte tutunmak
- hold down
- zaptetmek
- hold down
- baskılamak
- hold down
- basılı tut
- hold down
- baskı altında tutmak
- hold down a job
- (deyim) bir işte tutunmak
- hold down screw
- alet alt tespit vidası
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of hold#down in English English dictionary
- hold down
- To restrain; to check
You hold him down while I search him.
- hold down
- To continue, to hold and to manage well
I held down that job for years.
- hold down
- keep; "She manages to hold down two jobs"
- hold down
- If you hold someone down, you keep them under control and do not allow them to have much freedom or power or many rights. Everyone thinks there is some vast conspiracy wanting to hold down the younger generation
- hold down
- If you hold down a job or a place in a team, you manage to keep it. He never could hold down a job Constant injury problems had made it tough for him to hold down a regular first team place
- hold down
- restrict to preset limitations; be responsible for
- hold down
- restrain; "please hold down the noise so that the neighbors can sleep"
- hold down
- keep; "She manages to hold down two jobs
- hold down the fort
- manage affairs until the one in authority returns
- hold-down
- a limitation or constraint; "taxpayers want a hold-down on government spending
- hold-down
- a limitation or constraint; "taxpayers want a hold-down on government spending"
Related Terms
hold#down
Pronunciation
Etymology
[ 'hOld ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English healdan; akin to Old High German haltan to hold, and perhaps to Latin celer rapid, Greek klonos agitation.Resimler
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