push up

English - Turkish

Definition of push up in English Turkish dictionary

yukarı itmek

artırmak

(Spor) şınav çekmek

fiyatları yukarı çekmek

yukarı sürmek

şınav

Çavuş ere şınav çekmesini emretti. - The sergeant ordered the private to do push ups.

yükseltmek (fiyat)

artırmak, yükseltmek

Related Terms

pushup

şınav

Tom her gün otuz şınav çeker. - Tom does thirty pushups every day.

Tom yirmi şınav yaptı. - Tom did twenty pushups.

pushup

(Spor) şınav çekmek

push ups

sınav

push-up

(Spor) Baskı, rakibi sıkıştırma

push-up

(Spor) sınav

pushup

sınav

pushup

yüzükoyun yatarak vücudu esnetme hareketi

English - English

Definition of push up in English English dictionary

push upward; "The front of the trains that had collided head-on thrust up into the air"

push upward

{f} apply force in an upward direction, thrust

An exercise done to improve upper body strength, performed by resting on one's toes and hands and pushing one's weight off the floor

{i} exercise in which a person rests face down in a horizontal position with his palms flat on the floor beneath his shoulders and then raises and lowers his body by straightening and bending the arms

{s} having specially padded cups which lift the breasts and make them appear larger (about a brassiere)

Push-ups are exercises to strengthen your arms and chest muscles. They are done by lying with your face towards the floor and pushing with your hands to raise your body until your arms are straight

Related Terms

pushup

{i} exercise in which one rests on the belly and lifts the body by straightening the arms

pushup

A form of physical exercise in which a person lays face down, with the palms on the floor, and pushes the body up and down using the arms

pushup

an arm exercise performed lying face to the floor and pushing the body up and down with the arms

Turkish pronunciation

pûş ʌp

Pronunciation

/ˈpo͝osʜ ˈəp/ /ˈpʊʃ ˈʌp/

Etymology

[ 'push ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English pusshen, from Middle French poulser to beat, push, from Old French, from Latin pulsare, frequentative of pellere to drive, strike; more at FELT.