English - Turkish
Definition of joe in English Turkish dictionary
- joe public
- (deyim) toplumda biri
- joe public
- (deyim) halktan biri
- average joe
- Sıradan insan
- holy joe
- kutsal joe
- not for joe
- joe için değil
- sloppy joe
- kıymalı ve domates soslu sandviç
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of joe in English English dictionary
- A male; a guy; a fellow
I'm just an ordinary Joe.
- A common nickname for Joseph, also used as a formal male given name
With a name like Joe, Joe always said, I had to open a bar and grill, just so I could put up a sign saying 'Joe's Bar and Grill'..
- Coffee
Give me a cuppa joe.
- {i} male first name (form of Joseph); guy, fellow (Informal)
- given name, male
- A UNIX editor popular amongst Internet users
- A UNIX editor popular among Internet users
- joe text editor for UNIX A useful lightweight editing tool for creating SASPAC command files
- 1 ewe; female sheep 2 man; bloke; fellow
- An introductory-level text editor supported on Project Vincent JOE (Joe's Own Editor) is a full-screen editor designed to be easy to learn for novice users yet powerful enough to be useful for experienced users
- in folklore, a name for fire
- Brewed coffee. Bird Larry Joe DiMaggio Joe Hill Joe Jackson Joe Shoeless Joe Jackson Louis Joe Montana Joe Morgan Joe Namath Joe Orton Joe Williams Joe
- A user on a system that has his or her password the same as the username, thus being easy prey for a hacker
- Joe Average
- A hypothetical average or generic individual; the common man (or person, by extension)
Write the instructions so that any Joe Average can understand them.
- Joe Bloggs
- a personification of the general public, or of an average ordinary person
- Joe College
- A fictitious name used to designate the typical college student or to characterize a person as being a typical college student
- Joe Public
- A hypothetical average or generic member of the public; the common man (or person, by extension)
Quoting Joe Public proved a dangerous game in the 2008 US presidential elections after he was personified in Joe 'the' Plumber, an actual plumber without previous media exposure.
- Joe Schmo
- Alternative spelling of Joe Schmoe
- Joe Schmoe
- The typical, everyday person who does not have any special status, frequently in contrast to some group
- Joe Shmoe
- Alternative spelling of Joe Schmoe
- Joe Six-pack
- Alternative form of Joe Sixpack
- Joe Sixpack
- Somebody without particular expertise or interest in computers or the Internet; a nontechie
- Joe Sixpack
- The “average person”
- Joe's
- Any local eatery
You go to Joe's grill or Doc's for cokes not because those places are charming, or the food good—but because the crowd goes.
- Joe's Diner
- A placeholder name for a fictional or hypothetical everyman's restaurant, particularly a single small, local business contrasted against large businesses or franchises
I don't care whether you are working in Joe's Diner or at The Four Seasons; your customer should never have to give your service enough thought to evaluate it.
- Joe's Diners
- plural form of Joe's Diner
- Joe.
- Book of Joel
- joe blake
- A snake
- joe job
- An uninteresting, low-level, low-paying job
Steve Wozniak may be a well-heeled philanthropist and world-renowned tinkerer, but at one time he had a Joe job as an engineer in Hewlett-Packard's calculator division.
- joe job
- An act of e-mail spamming where the sender's identity and address are those of an innocent third party, intended either to tarnish that person's reputation or to flood that person's e-mail with bounces
- joe jobs
- plural form of joe job
- joe-pye weed
- a plant of the genus Eutrochium
- Joe Cocker
- {i} (born 1944) British rock and blues singer, performer at the Woodstock music festival in 1969
- Joe Di Maggio
- (1914-99), a US baseball player who played for the New York Yankees team, and was one of the greatest players ever. He was also famous for being married to Marilyn Monroe
- Joe DiMaggio
- orig. Joseph Paul DiMaggio born Nov. 25, 1914, Martinez, Calif., U.S. died March 8, 1999, Hollywood, Fla. U.S. baseball star. DiMaggio joined the New York Yankees in 1936 and stayed with them until his retirement in 1951. Regarded as one of the greatest of all centre fielders, he played outfield with such languid grace that some inattentive fans thought he was lazy. Known as "Joltin' Joe" or "the Yankee Clipper," he achieved a career batting average of .325. In 1941 he accomplished one of the most remarkable of all major league records with his feat of hitting safely in 56 consecutive games. DiMaggio helped the Yankees win 10 American League championships and 9 World Series titles. His brothers Vincent and Dominic also played in the major leagues. DiMaggio's second wife (for nine months in 1954) was Marilyn Monroe. After his retirement from baseball he served as an executive for two major-league teams and appeared in television commercials
- Joe Dimaggio
- {i} (1914-1999) U.S. baseball player (Hall of Fame member, member of the NY Yankees during the 1940's)
- Joe Haldeman
- {i} (born 1943) famous U.S. science fiction writer
- Joe Hill
- a US trade union leader, who tried to help workers to get better pay and more rights. He also wrote many songs on social subjects, including Casey Jones (1879-1915). orig. Joel Emmanuel Hägglund born Oct. 7, 1879, Gävle, Swed. died Nov. 19, 1915, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S. Swedish-U.S. songwriter and organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). Hill immigrated to the U.S. 1902 and joined the IWW in 1910. His songs of protest and solidarity including "The Preacher and the Slave," in which he coined the phrase pie in the sky to mock the "reward" awaiting the meek in the next world became widely popular. In 1914 he was arrested in Salt Lake City and charged with the murder of a grocer and his son during a robbery. Convicted on circumstantial evidence despite mass demonstrations on his behalf, Hill was executed by a firing squad. His death made him a martyr in the eyes of the radical U.S. labour movement
- Joe Jackson
- in full Joseph Jefferson Jackson known as Shoeless Joe Jackson born July 16, 1888, Greenville, S.C., U.S. died Dec. 6, 1951, Greenville U.S. baseball player. Jackson started his career in 1908 and became an outfielder with the Chicago White Sox. An outstanding hitter, his career batting average of .356 is the third-highest (after Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby) in baseball history. Jackson was involved in the 1919 Black Sox scandal; though acquitted in 1921, he was banned from baseball for life by baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis
- Joe Louis
- a US boxer, known as 'the Brown Bomber', who was world heavyweight Champion from 1937 to 1949, which is the longest time that any boxer has held this title (1914-81). in full Joseph Louis Barrow born May 13, 1914, Lafayette, Ala., U.S. died April 12, 1981, Las Vegas, Nev. U.S. boxer. Louis was born into a sharecropper's family and only began boxing after the family moved to Detroit. He won the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union title in 1934 and turned professional that year. During his career he defeated six previous or subsequent heavyweight champions: Primo Carnera, Max Baer, Jack Sharkey, James J. Braddock, Max Schmeling, and Jersey Joe Walcott. Nicknamed "the Brown Bomber," Louis gained the world heavyweight championship by defeating Braddock in 1937 and held the title until 1949. Two of Louis's most famous bouts, those with the German boxer Max Schmeling, were invested with nationalist and racial implications, as Schmeling was seen, unfairly, as the embodiment of Aryanism and the Nazi party. Louis lost to Schmeling in 1936 but defeated him in one round in 1938, causing much jubilation among Americans, and especially African Americans. He successfully defended his title 25 times (21 by knockout) before retiring in 1949. His service in the U.S. Army during World War II no doubt prevented him from defending his title many more times. He made unsuccessful comeback attempts against Ezzard Charles in 1950 and Rocky Marciano in 1951
- Joe Montana
- {i} (born 1956) U.S.A. professional football player
- Joe Montana
- in full Joseph Clifford Montana, Jr. born June 11, 1956, New Eagle, Pa., U.S. U.S. football quarterback. He played for the University of Notre Dame, leading his team to the national championship in 1977. Playing with the San Francisco 49ers from 1979 to 1993, he led the team to Super Bowl championships in 1982, 1985, 1989, and 1990. He maintained one of the highest passing-completion rates in the NFL, with a career average of 63.2. His career totals for passes completed (3,409), yards passing (40,551), and touchdown passes (273) are among the highest on record. He finished his career with the Kansas City Chiefs (1993-95) and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000
- Joe Morgan
- in full Joseph Leonard Morgan born Sept. 19, 1943, Bonham, Texas, U.S. U.S. baseball player. Morgan was named Rookie of the Year in 1965, his first full season with the Houston Astros. During each of his eight seasons with the Cincinnati Reds (1973-79) he made the All-Star team as second baseman. He was named the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1975 and 1976, when he led the Reds to consecutive World Series championships. He broke Rogers Hornsby's record for home runs by a second baseman, with 266 (later broken by Ryne Sandberg with 277)
- Joe Namath
- in full Joseph William Namath born May 31, 1943, Beaver Falls, Pa., U.S. U.S. football quarterback. He developed his quarterback skills at the University of Alabama. An exceptional passer, in his third season with the New York Jets (1965-77) he threw for a record 4,007 yards. Though long hampered by knee injuries, by the time of his retirement he had set seasonal and career records for most games with 300 yards or more gained in passing. The nickname "Broadway Joe" reflected his fondness for New York nightlife
- Joe Orton
- an English writer of black comedy, whose most famous plays are Entertaining Mr Sloan (1964) and Loot (1966). He was murdered by his lover Keith Halliwall (1933-67). orig. John Kingsley Orton born Jan. 1, 1933, Leicester, Leicestershire, Eng. died Aug. 9, 1967, London British dramatist. Originally an unsuccessful actor, he turned to writing, finding success in 1964 when his radio play The Ruffian on the Stair was broadcast by the BBC. His three full-length plays, Entertaining Mr. Sloane (1964), Loot (1965), and What the Butler Saw (produced posthumously, 1969), were black comedies that scandalized audiences with their examination of moral corruption, violence, and sexual rapacity. Orton's career was cut short when he was murdered by K.L. Halliwell, his lifelong companion, who afterward committed suicide
- Joe Slovo
- a white South African lawyer, born in Lithuania, who had an important part in opposing the system of apartheid in South Africa. He was the leader of the South African Communist Party, and a leading member of the ANC. In the last two years of his life he was a minister in Nelson Mandela's government (1926-95)
- Joe Williams
- orig. Joseph Goreed born Dec. 12, 1918, Cordele, Ga., U.S. died March 29, 1999, Las Vegas, Nev. U.S. singer and actor. Williams worked with Coleman Hawkins and Lionel Hampton before joining Count Basie's band in 1954. The success of "Every Day I Have the Blues" established Williams as a sophisticated blues singer with a powerful bass-baritone voice. After leaving the Basie band in 1961, Williams led small ensembles singing popular songs, ballads, and blues. During the 1980s he played the role of Grandpa Al on the television series The Cosby Show. His album Nothin' but the Blues (1984) won a Grammy Award
- joe blow
- {i} man in the street; average fellow
- joe miller
- A jest book; a stale jest; a worn-out joke
- joe-pye weed
- North American herb having whorled leaves and terminal clusters of small pinkish or purple flower heads North American herb having whorled leaves and terminal clusters of flowers spotted with purple
- Uncle Joe
- Joseph Stalin
Not the way Uncle Joe looked at it. He was genuinely afraid of Trotsky—.
- average Joe
- Alternative spelling of Joe Average. A typical, average person (not necessarily named Joe)
- average joe
- Alternative spelling of average Joe
- conky joe
- a white resident or native of the Bahamas
- cup o' joe
- Alternative form of cup of joe
- cup of joe
- A cup of coffee
Pike Place is Starbucks' attempt to address complaints that its regular cup of joe is bitter, overroasted and burnt..
- cuppa joe
- Alternative form of cup of joe
- cups of joe
- plural form of cup of joe
- sloppy joe
- A very loose-fitting light-weight jumper or jacket
- sloppy joe
- A hot sandwich, typically composed of ground beef cooked in a skillet with highly seasoned tomato sauce or tomato paste and spread between two sides of a bun
- average joe
- An ordinary person, especially a man: “In these films the art community is a netherworld aggressively hostile to those average joes... who are not of it” (Carrie Rickey)
- Country Joe
- Country" Joe McDonald (born 1942), American rock singer and guitarist, lead member of the psychedelic rock band "Country Joe and the Fish
- Country Joe McDonald
- (born 1942) American rock singer and guitarist, lead member of the psychedelic rock band "Country Joe and the Fish
- Country Joe and the Fish
- American psychedelic rock band from the 1960s and 1970s
- Holy Joe
- chaplain, clergyman (Military Slang)
- Jr. Joe Yule
- orig. Joe Yule, Jr. born Sept. 23, 1920, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S. U.S. film actor. He joined his family in their vaudeville act from the age of 17 months and made his film debut playing a cigar-smoking midget con man in 1926. He starred in 50 RKO short comedies as Mickey McGuire (1927-33) and won praise for his roles in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935) and Boys Town (1938). From 1937 he played the cocky, energetic Andy Hardy in a series of popular films, often teamed with Judy Garland. His later film successes include The Human Comedy (1943), National Velvet (1944), Baby Face Nelson (1957), and The Black Stallion (1979). He made a successful Broadway debut in Sugar Babies in 1979, and he continued to perform in popular musical theatre productions, appearing in the title role of The Wizard of Oz in 1998
- Larry Joe Bird
- born Dec. 7, 1956, West Baden, Ind., U.S. U.S. basketball player. Bird spent most of his collegiate career at Indiana State University, before being drafted by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Playing forward and standing 6 ft 9 in. (2.06 m) tall, he was a great shooter and ball handler and one of the most formidable playmakers in the game. He helped lead Boston to NBA championships in 1981, 1984, and 1986 and was named the NBA's most valuable player for three consecutive years (1984-86). He retired in 1992 and was head coach of the Indiana Pacers for the 1997-98 season
- average joe
- An ordinary person, especially a man: "In these films the art community is a netherworld aggressively hostile to those average joes... who are not of it" (Carrie Rickey)
- sloppy joe
- ground beef (not a patty) cooked in a spicy sauce and served on a bun
- sloppy joe
- A bun filled or covered with ground beef cooked in a spicy tomato sauce. a type of sandwich, made from beef with spices added and served on a bun
Related Terms
Turkish - English
Definition of joe in Turkish English dictionary
- sarı çizmeli Mehmet Ağa some Joe Doakes or other
- (said especially of someone who's being searched for, but about whom very little practical information is known)
Related Terms
joe
Hyphenation
JoeTurkish pronunciation
cōPronunciation
/ˈʤō/ /ˈʤoʊ/
Etymology
[ 'jO ] (noun.) 1846. Diminutive form of Joseph and, less often, of Joel, Josiah and JosiasResimler
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... (chime) >>Joe Britt: That chime means it's been added ...
... >>Joe Britt: Thank you. If he touches it again, it starts playing. ...
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