English - Turkish
Definition of ogler in English Turkish dictionary
- (isim) aşıkane bakan kimse
- {i} aşıkane bakan kimse
- ogle
- iştahla bakma
- ogle
- iştahla bakmak
- ogle
- arzuyla bakmak
- ogle
- kesik atmak
- ogle
- kesik
- ogle
- kesmek
- ogle
- süzmek
- ogle
- göz süzerek bak
- ogle
- ilgiyle/arzuyla bakmak
- ogle
- göz süzmek
- ogle
- {f} arzuyla/iştahla bakmak
- ogle
- {i} aşıkane bakış
- ogle
- göz süzerek bakmak
- ogle
- {i} arzu dolu bakış
- ogle
- {i} arzuyla/iştahla bakma
- ogle
- ogle arzu dolu bak
- ogle
- göz süzme
- ogle
- {f} aşıkane bakmak
- ogle
- {f} arzu dolu bakmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of ogler in English English dictionary
- {n} one who ogles, a sly or fond gazer
- {i} starer, one who leers
- a viewer who gives a flirtatious or lewd look at another person
- One who ogles
- ogle
- To stare at (someone or something), especially impertinently, amorously, or covetously
- ogle
- {v} to look at with pleasure, to look slily
- ogle
- To view or look at with side glances, as in fondness, or with a design to attract notice
- ogle
- An amorous side glance or look
- ogle
- disapproval If you say that one person is ogling another, you disapprove of them continually staring at that person in a way that indicates a strong sexual interest. All she did was hang around ogling the men in the factory Paula is not used to everyone ogling at her while she undresses backstage. to look at someone in a way that shows you think they are sexually attractive - used in order to show disapproval (Probably from oegeln, from oog )
- ogle
- To stare at people or things, especially impertinently, flirtatiously, amorously or covetously
- ogle
- look at with amorous intentions
- ogle
- {i} amorous or lustful stare
- ogle
- To stare at (someone or something), especially impertinently, flirtatiously, amorously or covetously
- ogle
- An impertinent, flirtatious, amorous or covetous stare
- ogle
- {f} stare amorously or lustfully; eye
Related Terms
ogler
Pronunciation
Etymology
[ 'O-g&l also 'ä ] (verb.) 1682. probably from Low German oegeln, from oog eye; akin to Old High German ouga eye; more at EYE.Resimler
History
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