mom's

(deyim) Süper anne: Tüm gün işe gidip, aynı zamanda evin bütün temizlik, yemek tarzı işlerini halletmeyi, çocuklarına bakabilmeyi başarabilen, iş ve özel hayatını aynı anda yürütebilen anne profili

English - English

Definition of mom's in English English dictionary: Possessive or genitive case of mom
Mom: One's mother
I wish Mom and Dad didn't argue so much.
mom: mother, momma
mom and pop: A small business, often but not always owned or operated by a family
mom-and-pop: Small or unsophisticated, as a business that is run by a couple
Mom-and-pop diners and cafes are disappearing from American main streets, being replaced by bland corporate giants and insipid franchises.
MOM: (İstatistik) Method of Moments
Mom: Ones mother
mom: Your mom is your mother. We waited for Mom and Dad to get home. middle of month. Mother. mother British Equivalent: mum (momma)
mom: is short for Machine Oriented Mini-server executes jobs at request of Server This is a persistant subsystem (deamon) run on each node where jobs has to be run
mom: Muslim Outreach Ministries
mom: Graduate of a masters program in Oriental medicine accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine
mom: Message Oriented Middleware, Message brokers, actually break messages into pieces and hand off pieces of data to applications
mom: 1 Acronym for Modular Ocean Model, a primitive equation general ocean circulation model developed at GFDL It is intended to be a flexible tool for exploring ocean and coupled air-sea applications over a wide range of space and time scales See the MOM Web site for further information 2 Acronym for Musée Océanographie de Monaco
mom: This is my mom, Carol She went to Lincoln High School in Seattle where she met my dad She now lives in Everett and works at Boeing (along with half of the people who live near Seattle who don't work for Microsoft)
mom: {i} mother (Informal)
mom: Cross-platform communications underpinning linking applications that are distributed across a variety of machines and networking protocols
mom: Melbourne Overseas Mission Fund
mom: Mission Operations Manager
mom: informal terms for a mother
mom-and-pop: a mom-and-pop business is owned and managed by a family or a husband and wife
security mom: A mother particularly concerned with security issues and terrorism
soccer mom: Literally, a woman with school-age children, especially one who spends time transporting them between sporting activities
soccer mom: A stereotype or demographic referring to women, typically middle-class, who are overly ambitious with their children's success
stage mom: A stage mom or stage dad is a parent or guardian of a child actor/performer who aggressively manages their career, often in what is considered a detrimental and over-bearing manner. The phrase has expanded to almost any performance related endeavor but is mostly linked to those doing traditional theater stage performances in front of an audience
waitress mom: Any woman with children who has a relatively low-paid (blue-collar) job (such as a waitress)
your mom: A general purpose insult, often used to comedic effect due to becoming stale
Kip: Your mom goes to college.
soccer mom: An American mother living in the suburbs whose time is often spent transporting her children from one athletic activity or event to another. a mother who spends a lot of time driving her children to sports practice, music lessons etc, considered as a typical example of women from the middle to upper classes in US society
soccer mom: A typically suburban mother who accompanies her children to their soccer games and is considered as part of a significant voting bloc or demographic group
stay-at-home mom: A homemaker is a person whose prime occupation is to care for their family and/or home; the term is originally an Americanism, and while it has entered mainstream English, it is not in common usage outside the United States. Finding a term to describe the modern man or woman who has left the paid workforce to care for their family is problematic. The term homemaker is used in preference to either housewife or househusband because it is inclusive, defines the role in terms of activities, rather than relation to another, and is independent of marital status. The terms (informal) stay-at-home mom and stay-at-home dad are also used, particularly if the person views their central role as caring for children. The euphemistic term "domestic engineer" has gone out of favor, being seen by some as satirical, as if to give a sense of mock dignity to a role held in low esteem by the speaker or writer. Likewise, the term "housekeeper" has come to describe hired cleaning help, and is no longer used—other than in a derogatory way—to describe homemaking. None of these terms adequately convey the diversity of activities an individual homemaker might choose to pursue, such as volunteer work, small-scale farming, education, religious ministry, political involvement, homeschooling, etc
super-mom: (deyim) A popular term of uncertain origin for a woman who raises children, performs the household duties expected of a ‘housewife’, and has a full-time job
soccer mom: {i} white married woman with children who lives in the suburbs