ought

English - Turkish

Definition of ought in English Turkish dictionary

(fiil) malı

-se iyi olur

-malı

lazım

-mesi gerek

(ödev/zorunluluk belirtir) -meli

yükümlülük

sıfır

zerre kadar

yardımcı f. -meli, -malı (Gereklilik ve zorunluluk belirtir.): I ought to go. Gitmeliyim. It ought not to be allowed. Buna izin verilmemeli

hiç

Ne yapmam gerektiğine dair hiçbir fikrim yok. - I have no idea what I ought to do.

Onun tecrübe eksikliğini kabul etmeme rağmen, hâlâ daha iyi yapması gerektiğini düşünüyorum. - Admitting his lack of experience, I still think that he ought to do better.

Bir diş hekimini ziyaret etmen gerekiyor. - You ought to see a dentist.

çevrenin bizden olmamızı istediği kişi

ought to

-meli / -mali (Gereklilik ve zorunluluk belirtir.) İ ought to go.Gitmeliyim.You ought to know better.Bu hareketin fena olduğunu bilmeniz gerekir.İ ought to have göne.Gitmeliydim

ought to

yardımcı fiil-meli, -mali (Gereklilik ve zorunluluk belirtir.): İ ought to go.Gitmeliyim.İt ought not to be allowed.Buna izin verilmemeli.You ought to know better.Bu hareketin fena olduğunu bilmeniz gerekir.İ ought to have göne.Gitmeliydim

ought to

malı (yapmalı, almalı vb)

double-ought buckshot

hiç bir şekilde For aught I carel Umurumda deği

{i} sıfır

l Vız gelir tırıs gider

English - English

Definition of ought in English English dictionary: Indicating advisability or prudence
You ought to stand back from the edge of the platform.; Alternative spelling of aught. cipher, zero; Alternative spelling of aught. at all, to any degree; Simple past of owe
witnesse Aristippus, who being urged with the affection he ought his children, as proceeding from his loynes, began to spit .; Alternative spelling of aught. anything; A statement of what ought to be the case as contrasted to what is the case; Indicating likelihood or probability
We ought to arrive by noon if we take the motorway.; Indicating duty or obligation
I ought to vote in the coming election.; Indicating desirability
He ought to have seen the film; it was very good.; to be under moral obligation to be or do; {n} anything, mistake for aught; {v} to be obliged, become, be fit; Owned; possessed; Ought to is a phrasal modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb. The negative form of ought to is ought not to, which is sometimes shortened to oughtn't to in spoken English; alternative spelling of aught; To be bound in duty or by moral obligation; You use ought to have with a past participle to indicate that although it was best or correct for someone to do something in the past, they did not actually do it. I realize I ought to have told you about it Perhaps we ought to have trusted people more I ought not to have asked you a thing like that. I'm sorry I'm beginning to feel now we oughtn't to have let her go away like that; You use ought to to indicate that you expect something to be true or to happen. You use ought to have to indicate that you expect something to have happened already. `This ought to be fun,' he told Alex, eyes gleaming. = should; vagueness You use ought to to indicate that you think that something has happened because of what you know about the situation, but you are not certain. He ought to have reached the house some time ago. = should; politeness You use ought to when politely telling someone that you must do something, for example that you must leave. I really ought to be getting back now I think I ought to go. = should. Variant of aught. Variant of aught. A past participle of owe; You use ought to to indicate that you think that something should be the case, but might not be. By rights the Social Democrats ought to be the favourites in the election. But nothing looks less certain Though this gives them a nice feeling, it really ought to worry them. = should; To be necessary, fit, becoming, or expedient; to behoove; in this sense formerly sometimes used impersonally or without a subject expressed; You use ought to to mean that it is morally right to do a particular thing or that it is morally right for a particular situation to exist, especially when giving or asking for advice or opinions. Mark, you've got a good wife. You ought to take care of her You ought to be ashamed of yourselves. You've created this problem. = should; You use ought to when saying that you think it is a good idea and important for you or someone else to do a particular thing, especially when giving or asking for advice or opinions. You don't have to be alone with him and I don't think you ought to be You ought to ask a lawyer's advice We ought not to be quarrelling now. = should; You use ought to have with a past participle to indicate that something was expected to happen or be the case, but it did not happen or was not the case. Basically the system ought to have worked The money to build the power station ought to have been sufficient; Was or were under obligation to pay; owed; {f} need to, must; be obligated
ought to: Indicating duty or obligation
ought to: Indicating advisability or prudence
ought to: Indicating likelihood or probability
ought to: Indicating desirability
aught: Property; possession
aught: to own, possess
aught: to owe, be obliged or obligated to
aught: possessed of
aught: zero
aught: anything
His life among these fierce apes had been happy; for his recollection held no other life, nor did he know that there existed within the universe aught else than his little forest and the wild jungle animals with which he was familiar.
aught: At all, in any degree
aught: The digit zero as the decade in years. For example, aught-nine for 1909 or 2009
is-ought problem: The problem of whether prescriptive statements—stating what the case ought to be—can be derived from descriptive statements—stating what the case is
oughts: plural form of ought
Is–ought: The is–ought problem (Hume's Law or Hume's Guillotine) in meta-ethics as articulated by Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume (1711–76) is that many writers make claims about what ought to be on the basis of statements about what is. However, Hume found that there seems to be a significant difference between descriptive statements (about what is) and prescriptive or normative statements (about what ought to be), and it is not obvious how we can get from making descriptive statements to prescriptive
Is–ought problem: The is–ought problem (Hume's Law or Hume's Guillotine) in meta-ethics as articulated by Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume (1711–76) is that many writers make claims about what ought to be on the basis of statements about what is. However, Hume found that there seems to be a significant difference between descriptive statements (about what is) and prescriptive or normative statements (about what ought to be), and it is not obvious how we can get from making descriptive statements to prescriptive
aught: {i} cipher, zero; quantity of no significance; (Archaic) property; possession, ownership
aught: at all; in any extent
aught: pron. anything; everything; zero; nothing
aught: Standard conductor size, i e 4 aught designation 4/0
aught: Anything; any part
aught: {f} be obligated, ought; own, be in possession of, possess
aught: Archaic. In any respect; at all. anything
aught: a quantity of no importance; "it looked like nothing I had ever seen before"; "reduced to nil all the work we had done"; "we racked up a pathetic goose egg"; "it was all for naught"; "I didn't hear zilch about it"
aught: At all; in any degree
oughts: A decade such as that from 1900 to 1909 C.E., or 2000 to 2009, where the digit in the tens place is zero
there ought to be: it must be, it should be
you ought to know: you should know, you definitely know