Turkish - Turkish
Definition of kay' in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kedi, sinnevr
- KAY'AM
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) (C.: Kayâım) Kedi
- KAY
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kusma, istifrağ. Hastalıktan dolayı ağızdan çıkan hazmolmamış gıdâ maddesi.Âlim-i mürşid koyun olmalı; kuş olmamalı. Koyun, kuzusuna süt; kuş, yavrusuna kay verir. M
- kay
- Yağmur, yaz yağmuru
- kay
- Yaz yağmuru
- kay
- Kusma
- kay
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) hazmolmamış gıda. Hazmedilmemiş yiyecek
- kay
- Yağmurlu hava
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of kay' in English English dictionary
- Kay
- A surname derived from several Old and Middle English words; also adopted by immigrants whose surnames began with a K
- Kay
- A male given name derived from the surnames, or from a rare medieval given name ( as the Sir Kay of Arthurian legend ), Welsh Cai, Latinized as Caius, related to the modern male name Kai
- Kay
- A short form of Katherine and other female names beginning with a "K"; popular as a middle name
- kay
- The name of the Latin script letter K/k
- kay
- Abbreviation of okay
- Kay
- {i} female first name; family name
- Kay
- derived from the surnames, or from a rare medieval given name ( as the Sir Kay of Arthurian legend ), Welsh Cai, Latinized as Caius, related to the modern male name Kai
- Kay
- short form of Katherine and other names beginning with a "K";popular as a middle name
- Kay
- In Arthurian legend, the foster brother and steward of King Arthur. The letter k. Boyle Kay Kay Alan Kay John Kay Ulysses Simpson
- Kay Boyle
- born Feb. 19, 1902, St. Paul, Minn., U.S. died Dec. 27, 1992, Mill Valley, Calif. U.S. writer. Boyle lived in Europe during the 1920s and '30s. Later she served as a European correspondent for The New Yorker (1946-53). Her writing is noted for its elegant style and consistently leftist stance. Her novels, which include Plagued by the Nightingale (1931) and Generation Without Farewell (1960), are less highly regarded than her short stories, which include "The White Horses of Vienna," "Keep Your Pity," and "Defeat
- kay
- The letter k
- 'kay
- A shortening of okay
- m'kay
- Okay; an expression of acknowledgment or affirmation, now often used in an ironical or condescending sense
Drugs are bad, m’kay?.
- Alan Kay
- born 1940, Springfield, Mass., U.S. U.S. computer scientist. He received a Ph.D. from the University of Utah. In 1972 he joined Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center and continued work on the first object-oriented programming language (Smalltalk) for educational applications. He contributed to the development of Ethernet, laser printing, and client-server architecture. He left Xerox in 1983 and became a fellow at Apple Computer in 1984. His design of a graphical user interface was used in Apple's Macintosh and later in Microsoft's Windows operating system. He was a fellow at the Walt Disney Co. (1996-2001) and the Hewlett-Packard Co. (from 2002)
- John Kay
- born July 16, 1704, near Bury, Lancashire, Eng. died 1764?, France British machinist and engineer. In 1733 he received a patent for a "New Engine or Machine for Opening and Dressing Wool" that incorporated his flying shuttle, an important step toward automatic weaving. Kay's invention so increased yarn consumption that it spurred the invention of spinning machines (including the spinning jenny and spinning mule), but its true importance lay in its adaptation in power looms
- Ulysses Kay
- born Jan. 7, 1917, Tucson, Ariz., U.S. died May 20, 1995, Englewood, N.J. U.S. composer. A nephew of jazz cornetist King Oliver, he was an all-around musician from childhood. After graduating from the University of Arizona he went on to study at the Eastman School and with the composer Paul Hindemith at Yale. He taught principally at the City University of New York, earning a reputation as a distinguished teacher. His music Neoclassical in style but characterized by verve and warmth received many awards; mostly orchestral or choral, it includes five operas and several film and television scores
- Ulysses Simpson Kay
- born Jan. 7, 1917, Tucson, Ariz., U.S. died May 20, 1995, Englewood, N.J. U.S. composer. A nephew of jazz cornetist King Oliver, he was an all-around musician from childhood. After graduating from the University of Arizona he went on to study at the Eastman School and with the composer Paul Hindemith at Yale. He taught principally at the City University of New York, earning a reputation as a distinguished teacher. His music Neoclassical in style but characterized by verve and warmth received many awards; mostly orchestral or choral, it includes five operas and several film and television scores
Related Terms
Turkish - English
Definition of kay' in Turkish English dictionary
- kay kay
- Register Register
- kay etmek
- to vomit