sokakta müzik yapmak

listen to the pronunciation of sokakta müzik yapmak
Turkish - English
busk
To tack, to cruise about
A corset

Off with that happy busk, which I envie, / That still can be, and still can stand so nigh.

A kind of linen

Busk, a kind of table linen, occurs first in 1458, and occasionally afterwards.

A strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset to stiffen it
{n} whalebone or steel to keep down women's stays
The feast usually continues four days
To go; to direct one's course
{f} entertain with street performances of singing dancing juggling etc.; present improvised theater performances in forsaken areas; travel to rural villages in order to defraud the residents (by selling defective goods)
On the second and third days the men physic with the medicine, the women bathe, the two sexes are taboo to one another, and all fast
A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset
On the fourth day there are feasting, dancing, and games
On the first day the new fire is lighted, by friction of wood, and distributed to the various households, an offering of green corn, including an ear brought from each of the four quarters or directions, is consumed, and medicine is brewed from snakeroot
To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress
To solicit money by entertaining the public in the street or in public transport
People who busk play music or sing for money in the streets or other public places. They spent their free time in Glasgow busking in Argyle Street. + busking busk·ing Passers-by in the area have been treated to some high-quality busking. to play music in a public place in order to earn money
Among the Creek Indians, a feast of first fruits celebrated when the corn is ripe enough to be eaten
sokakta müzik yapmak
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