hugged

listen to the pronunciation of hugged
English - Turkish

Definition of hugged in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

hug
sarılmak

Sarılmaktan vazgeçtiler. - They stopped hugging.

Tom Mary'ye sarılmak istiyor. - Tom wants to hug Mary.

hug
kucaklamak

Bu akşam seni kucaklamak ve kahveye davet etmek istiyorum, bunu nasıl yapabilirim? - I want to hug you and invite you to coffee this evening, how can I do that?

hug
{f} kucaklaşmak
hug
kucaklama

Herkesin büyük bir kucaklamaya ihtiyacı var. - Everyone needs a big hug.

Tom'u tekrar kucaklamayı hiç denemeyeceğim. - I won't ever try hugging Tom again.

hug
sokulmak
hug
koçmak
hug
ayrılmamak
hug
sarmak
hug
sarılma

Sana sarılmama izin ver. - Let me give you a hug.

Sana sarılmak için sabırsızlanıyorum. - I can't wait to hug you.

hug
sıkıca kucaklamak
hug
yakınından geçmek
hug
sevgiyle sarılmak
hug
bağrına basmak
hug
bağrına basma
hug
{f} kucakla

Şu ana kadar Tom'la kucaklaştığımı sanmıyorum. - I don't think I've ever hugged Tom.

Kız, bebeğini kucakladı. - The girl hugged her doll.

hug
sarılıp
hug
{f} dört elle sarılmak
hug
bear hug çok sı
hug
{f} bağrına basmak, sımsıkı tutmak
hug
{f} kıyıdan gitmek
hug
{f} benimsemek
hug
orsa gitmek
hug
hug the windrüzgâra karşı gitmek
hug
hug the landkara yakınından gitmek
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of hugged in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

hug
Sazdan yapılmış kulübe
English - English
past of hug

Related Terms

hugged him
embraced him, held him
hug
To cling closely together
hug
To stay close to (the shore etc.)
hug
{v} to embrace fondly
hug
{n} a close embrace
hug
(20) - Flip a coin If heads, the Defending Pokémon can't retreat during your opponent's next turn Pokémon with this attack: Sabrina's Jynx L21
hug
If you hug something, you hold it close to your body with your arms tightly round it. Shaerl trudged toward them, hugging a large box She hugged her legs tight to her chest
hug
To embrace by holding closely, especially in the arms
hug
A close embrace or clasping with the arms, as in affection or in wrestling
hug
This is a swinging hold used, e g in the Tory Lancers in which partners place R arms around each others' waists and, with the L hand, hold the other's R arm just above the elbow
hug
{i} embrace, clasping of the arms around a person or thing
hug
{f} embrace, hold tightly, wrap the arms tightly around (a person or thing); cling to, cherish (an opinion, belief, etc.)
hug
fit closely or tightly; "She dress hugged her hipds
hug
a tight or amorous embrace; "come here and give me a big hug" fit closely or tightly; "She dress hugged her hipds
hug
a tight or amorous embrace; "come here and give me a big hug"
hug
To crowd together; to cuddle
hug
To keep close to; as, to hug the land; to hug the wind
hug
A crushing embrace
hug
An affectionate close embrace
hug
When you hug someone, you put your arms around them and hold them tightly, for example because you like them or are pleased to see them. You can also say that two people hug each other or that they hug. She had hugged him exuberantly and invited him to dinner the next day We hugged and kissed. = embrace Hug is also a noun. Syvil leapt out of the back seat, and gave him a hug
hug
To cower; to crouch; to curl up
hug
Something that hugs the ground or a stretch of land or water stays very close to it. The road hugs the coast for hundreds of miles see also bear hug. the action of putting your arms around someone and holding them tightly to show love or friendship
hug
To hold fast; to cling to; to cherish
hug
Name of quarterly journal of London CCI
hug
– HR Users Group   Systemwide committee of HRMS functional users responsible for representing campus HR interests to the SOSS development organization   Sheila Orman is the CSUS HUG representative
hug
hug, usually with fondness; "Hug me, please"; "They embraced"
hug
fit closely or tightly; "She dress hugged her hipds"
hug
To press closely within the arms; to clasp to the bosom; to embrace
hugged

    Turkish pronunciation

    hʌgd

    Pronunciation

    /ˈhəgd/ /ˈhʌɡd/

    Etymology

    [ 'h&g ] (transitive verb.) 1567. perhaps of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse hugga to soothe.
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