English - Turkish
Definition of roofless in English Turkish dictionary
- {s} çatısız
- {s} evsiz barksız
- {s} damsız
- roof
- çatı
Çatısız duvarlar olabilir ama duvarlar olmadan çatı olmaz.
-There can be walls without a roof, but no roof without walls.
Öyle bir patlamaydı ki çatı uçuruldu.
-Such was the explosion that the roof was blown off.
- roof
- {i} dam
- roof
- {f} üstünü kapamak
- roof
- {f} çatı yap
- roof
- ruf
- roof
- çatısını örtmek
- roof
- çatısını yapmak
- roof
- (Otomotiv) saç tavan
- roof
- (Spor) roof
- roof
- (Otomotiv,Teknik) tavan
Mary tavana çıktı ve kasabaya baktı.
-Mary climbed on the roof and looked out over the town.
Maliyetler tavan yaptı.
-Costs were through the roof.
- roof
- {f} çatı ile örtmek
- roof
- (Arılık) kovan kapağı
- roof
- en yüksek çekit ya da düzey
- roof
- çatı olmak
- roof
- yuva
Bir çift şahin çatıda yuva yapıyor.
-A pair of falcons nests on the roof.
- roof
- ev
- roof
- {i} tepe
Dan geçen bir trenin tepesine atladı.
-Dan jumped onto the roof of a passing train.
- roof
- {i} çatı örtüsü
- roof
- {f} -in damını/çatısını yapmak
- roof
- {i} üst kısım
- roof
- sayvan
- roof
- {i} motor kapağı
- roof
- {f} çatı yap
Evimize yeni bir çatı yaptırmak bize çok paraya mal olacak.
-It'll cost us a lot of money to put a new roof on our house.
- roof
- {f} -in çatısını örtmek
- roof
- (Tıp) Bir oluşumu üstten örten kısım, çatı, dam
- roof
- {i} İng., oto. saç tavan
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of roofless in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- roof
- çatı, dam, kubbe
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of roofless in English English dictionary
- not having a roof; "the hurricane left hundreds of house roofless
- physically or spiritually homeless or deprived of security; "made a living out of shepherding dispossed people from one country to another"- James Stern
- Having no roof; as, a roofless house
- Having no house or home; shelterless; homeless
- not having a roof; "the hurricane left hundreds of house roofless"
- A roofless building has no roof, usually because the building has been damaged or has not been used for a long time
- Without a roof, open to the sky
- {s} lacking a roof, not covered with a roof; homeless, lacking a shelter in which to live
- roof
- to cover or furnish with a roof
- roof
- the upper part of a cavity
Archaeologists discovered that the cave's roof was decked with paintings.
- roof
- the cover at top of a building
- roof
- To inclose in a house; figuratively, to shelter
- roof
- {n} the cover of a house, palate of the mouth
- roof
- {v} to cover or inclose with roof
- roof
- The device which covers a structure from above Americans call it "Ruff"
- roof
- That which resembles, or corresponds to, the covering or the ceiling of a house; as, the roof of a cavern; the roof of the mouth
- roof
- protective covering on top of a motor vehicle
- roof
- If a number of things or people are under one roof or under the same roof, they are in the same building. The firms intend to open either together under one roof or alongside each other in shopping malls. to put a roof on a building be roofed with sth. Covering of the top of a building. Roofs have been constructed in a wide variety of forms flat, pitched, vaulted, domed, or in combinations as dictated by regional, technical, and aesthetic considerations. Thatched roofs, usually sloping, were the earliest type and are still used in rural Africa and elsewhere. Flat roofs have historically been used in arid climates where drainage of water off the roof is not important, as in the Middle East and the southwestern U.S. They came into more widespread use in the 19th century, when new waterproof roofing materials and the use of structural steel and concrete made them more practical. Sloping roofs come in many different varieties. The simplest is the lean-to (or shed) roof, which has only one slope. A roof with two slopes that form a triangle at each end is called a gable roof. A hipped (or hip) roof has sloping sides and ends meeting at inclined projecting angles called hips. The gambrel roof has two slopes on each of its two sides, the upper being less steep than the lower. The mansard roof has two slopes on all four sides, a shallower upper part and a steeper lower part. See also hammer-beam roof
- roof
- The cover of any building, including the roofing (see Roofing) and all the materials and construction necessary to carry and maintain the same upon the walls or other uprights
- roof
- A building element that provides protection against the sun, wind, and precipitation
- roof
- provide a building with a roof; cover a building with a roof
- roof
- The roof of a car or other vehicle is the top part of it, which protects passengers or goods from the weather. The car rolled onto its roof, trapping him
- roof
- The roof of a building is the covering on top of it that protects the people and things inside from the weather. a small stone cottage with a red slate roof
- roof
- Top covering of a building, a ceiling, upper covering of a dwelling
- roof
- {f} cover with a roof, construct an overhead covering for a building
- roof
- an overhang that forms a horizontal plane Ceiling is a synonym
- roof
- To cover with a roof
- roof
- In the case of a building with vaulted ceilings protected by an outer roof, some writers call the vault the roof, and the outer protection the roof mask
- roof
- The upper portion of the building envelope, including opaque areas and fenestration, that is horizontal or tilted at an angle of less than 60° from horizontal For the purposes of determining building envelope requirements, the classifications are defined as follows
- roof
- The style of roof: Traditional "railroad" (steam coach) style, with a curved transition over the platforms, "deck", in which the raised clerestory stops abruptly before the platform, and "arch", with a smooth, curved roof lacking a clerestory
- roof
- If the level of something such as the price of a product or the rate of inflation goes through the roof, it suddenly increases very rapidly indeed. Prices for Korean art have gone through the roof
- roof
- The roof of your mouth is the highest part of the inside of your mouth. She clicked her tongue against the roof of her mouth
- roof
- a protective covering that covers or forms the top of a building protective covering on top of a motor vehicle provide a building with a roof; cover a building with a roof
- roof
- It is better, however, to consider the vault as the ceiling only, in cases where it has farther covering
- roof
- a protective covering that covers or forms the top of a building
- roof
- If a group of people inside a building raise the roof, they make a very loud noise, for example by singing or shouting. He raised the roof at the conference when he sang his own version of the socialist anthem, The Red Flag
- roof
- The top part of a curve, where ice overhangs the run
- roof
- A section of a climb that is so overhung that it forms a (more or less) horizontal plane A good place to hang out underneath when stuck on a climb in a rainstorm (If there's lightning, try to anchor most of that jangly, metal gear a fair distance away )
- roof
- The top part of the vehicle body which encloses the inside of the vehicle
- roof
- (00/03/20) He hit the roof when he was fired CEO raised the roof when he saw no report from his manager The team raised the roof with their singing Go through the roof ; After the announcement, the company's stock price went through the roof The unemployment rate went through the roof (Reference : Monday Nikkei 00/03/20, s47)
- roof
- {i} exterior upper covering of a building
- roof
- The surface or bed of rock immediately overlying a bed of coal or a flat vein
- roof
- If you hit the roof or go through the roof, you become very angry indeed, and usually show your anger by shouting at someone. Sergeant Long will hit the roof when I tell him you've gone off
- roof
- retro-orbicularis oculi fat; thick fat pad just under and below the eyebrow
Related Terms
roofless
Hyphenation
roof·lessPronunciation
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