English - Turkish
Definition of j-stars in English Turkish dictionary
- binary stars
- iki yıldız
- bless one's lucky stars
- (deyim) şükretmek
- count stars
- yıldızları saymak
- thank one's lucky stars
- (deyim) şükretmek
- double stars
- çift yıldız
- see stars
- gözünde şimşekler çakmak
- see stars
- yıldızları saymak
- stars and stripes
- birleşik amerika bayrağı
- bless/thank one's lucky stars
- öpüp başına koymak
- co-stars
- yardımcı oyuncular
- constellation of stars
- yıldız takımyıldızı
- have stars in one´s eyes
- k. dili ortalığı toz pembe görmek; çok sevinçli olmak
- looking at the stars
- yıldızları izlemek
- stars and stripes
- Amerikan bayrağı
- thank one´s stars
- (lucky) k. dili kendini çok şanslı saymak, şükretmek: You can thank your lucky stars you didn´t go. Gitmediğine şükretmelisin
- toward the stars
- yıldızlar doğru
- under the stars
- yıldızların altında
- JSTARS
- (Askeri) Müşterek Gözetleme Hedef Taarruz Radar Sistemi (Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System)
- have stars in one's
- {k} ortalığı toz pembe görmek; çok sevinçli olmak
- make s.o. see stars
- {k} birini bir yumrukla sersemletmek
- see stars
- vuruşun etkisiyle yıldızları saymak
- see stars
- şeşi beş görmek
- thank your lucky stars
- şansına dua et
- who are the stars
- oyuncular kim
- who are your favorite movie stars
- sizin en çok sevilen film yıldızlarınız kimler
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of j-stars in English English dictionary
- joint chiefs of staff of the American military (Slang)
- Kleene stars
- plural form of Kleene star
- Stars and Stripes
- The flag of the United States
- Stars and Stripes
- The official newspaper of the United States armed forces
- bar stars
- plural form of bar star
- binary stars
- plural form of binary star
- brittle stars
- plural form of brittle star
- carbon stars
- plural form of carbon star
- double stars
- plural form of double star
- dwarf stars
- plural form of dwarf star
- evening stars
- plural form of evening star
- falling stars
- plural form of falling star
- faxed stars
- plural form of faxed star
- fixed stars
- plural form of fixed star
- giant stars
- plural form of giant star
- helium stars
- plural form of helium star
- morning stars
- plural form of morning star
- multiple stars
- plural form of multiple star
- neutron stars
- plural form of neutron star
- pole stars
- plural form of pole star
- pop stars
- plural form of pop star
- porn stars
- plural form of porn star
- protoneutron stars
- plural form of protoneutron star
- quadruple stars
- plural form of quadruple star
- reach for the stars
- To have high hopes, to be ambitious
- sea stars
- plural form of sea star
- see stars
- To experience apparent flashing lights in one's field of vision, especially after receiving a blow to the head
During his 13-year career as a game-changing NFL linebacker, Lawrence Taylor hit opponents so hard he often made them see stars.
- seeing stars
- Present participle of see stars
- shoot for the stars
- To aim high; to set high goals
- shooting stars
- plural form of shooting star
- stars
- Outer space
- stars
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of star
- stars
- plural form of star
- stars in one's eyes
- The state of being overly or extremely impressed with something; enchanted with romance
After their first kiss the pair of them walked around with stars in their eyes for days.
- thank one's lucky stars
- To be grateful, feel oneself fortunate
- trinary stars
- plural form of trinary star
- triple stars
- plural form of triple star
- variable stars
- plural form of variable star
- venous stars
- plural form of venous star
- very low mass stars
- plural form of very low mass star
- Have stars in one's eyes
- (deyim) Be dazzled or enraptured, as with romantic love
- Stars and Bars
- The first Confederate flag. the Confederate flag
- Stars and Stripes
- The Stars and Stripes is the name of the national flag of the United States of America. The flag of the United States
- Stars and Stripes Forever
- march composed by John Philip Sousa
- The Stars and Stripes
- Newspaper for U.S. military personnel. It first appeared in single editions during the American Civil War and was revived as a weekly for troops in Europe at the end of World War I. Reestablished in 1942, first as a weekly and then a daily, it has been published since then in a European edition and since 1945 in a Pacific edition. It has carried the work of many outstanding writers, editors, cartoonists, and photographers. An authorized, unofficial publication of the Department of Defense, it is relatively free of military censorship and control
- binary stars
- two stars which are indistinguishable by the naked eye
- double stars
- two stars which are so close together that they appear to be one star when seen by the naked eye
- five stars
- the best of the best, the creme de la creme, highly recommended, deluxe
- planets of other stars
- or extrasolar planets Planets that orbit stars other than the Sun. The existence of extrasolar planets, many light-years from Earth, was confirmed in the early 1990s with the detection of three bodies circling a pulsar. The first planet revolving around a more sunlike star, 51 Pegasi, was reported in 1995. Within a decade over 100 stars with one or more planets were known. Current detection methods, based on the planets' gravitational effects on the stars they orbit, have revealed only planets much more massive than Earth; some are several times the size of Jupiter. A number of them have highly elliptical orbits, and many are closer to their stars than Mercury is to the Sun. These findings have raised questions regarding astronomers' ideas of how Earth's solar system formed and how typical it is
- saw stars
- took a hit, was struck hard
- see stars
- received a hard blow
- sky sown with stars
- sky full of stars, clear sky
- stars
- A leading SBU in an expanding industry Generates substantial profits and has a high market share When industry growth slows, a star becomes a cash cow
- stars
- A colloquial term for business units that use a lot of cash to fight off competition because they are in high growth or have a high market share
- stars
- Products with a dominant share of the market and good prospects for growth p 672
- stars
- Software Technology for Adaptable, Reliable Systems
- stars
- Used in Roman Candles, Aerial Shells, Rockets, and Mines Can come in many different shapes like round balls, squares or cylinders Produce the colors when they burn Squib - Used in professional show to electrical fire shells, cakes, or other items
- stars
- Standalone TRACON Automation Replacement System
- stars
- Plural of star
- stars
- Fireworks materials that are compressed into small cubes or round pellets
- stars
- The eleven stars (Gen 37: 9); the seven (Amos 5: 8); wandering (Jude 1: 13); seen in the east at the birth of Christ, probably some luminous meteors miraculously formed for this specific purpose (Matt 2: 2-10); stars worshipped (Deut 4: 19; 2 Kings 17: 16; 21: 3; Jer 19: 13); spoken of symbolically (Num 24: 17; Rev 1: 16, 20; 12: 1) (See ASTROLOGERS )
- stars
- In astrology the distant suns providing the backdrop for the planets Astrology using the stars on their own merit is known as sidereal astrology
- stars
- is Standard & Poor's Stock Appreciation Ranking System S&P ranks the stock's six- to 12-month price appreciation potential with a five-star grading system A strong buy opinion is expressed with a Five Star ranking A strong sell is One Star
- stars and bars
- the first flag of the Confederate States of America
- stars and stripes
- American flag: the national flage of the United States of America
- stars and stripes
- flag of the United States of America
- stars of the movie
- heroes of the movie, those around which the plot is built
- thank one's lucky stars
- be grateful for one's good fortune
- twinkling of the stars
- glittering of the stars, sparkling of the stars
- under the stars
- outdoors at night, in the open night air
- written in the stars
- predetermined, prophesied, predicted, constant, fixed
Related Terms
j-stars
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... the stars, you can then begin to navigate over hundreds, thousands of miles in the ocean. ...
... secret of the stars, the secret of the heavens. Nobody understands where comets come from." ...
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