somme

French - Turkish

Definition of somme in French Turkish dictionary: [la] toplam; tutar, meblağ; miktar; kestirme; kısmı toplam; yekun; kısa uyku; matematik problemi; içi geçmek; yekün; miktar
somme totale: genel toplam
bêtes de somme: yük hayvanları
en somme: sonuçta, sonuç olarak
faire la somme de: toplamak
faire un somme: kestirmek, şekerleme yapmak
la somme: elkitabı
toute somme: kısacası, nihayet

Italian - Turkish

Definition of somme in Italian Turkish dictionary: şüms

Danish - Turkish

Definition of somme in Danish Turkish dictionary: ders dışı

German - English

Definition of somme in German English dictionary
Somme (Fluss): Somme (river)

English - English

Definition of somme in English English dictionary: One of the départements of Picardie, France; {i} river in northern France that flows west and northwest to the English Channel; site of the battle in World War I that was fought in 1916; battle of World War II that was fought in 1944; administrative district in northern France; A river, about 241 km (150 mi) long, of northern France flowing west and northwest to the English Channel. Tanks were first used in warfare during the devastating Battle of the Somme (1916). the Somme a river in northeast France, or the area close to this river where several important battles were fought during World War I. The biggest of these began in July 1916, when 60,000 British soldiers were killed or injured on the first day of the battle. After five months of fighting, the British army had moved forward by just a few miles, and had lost hundreds of thousands of men. Because of this, the Somme is connected in people's minds with the terrible waste of life in World War I; battle in World War I (1916) battle of World War II (1944); battle in World War I (1916); battle of World War II (1944)
Somme Offensive: failed World War I offensive in July-November 1916 made by the British against German forces near the Somme River in northern France (resulted in heavy British casualties)
Somme River: River, northern France. It rises near St.-Quentin and flows westward 152 mi (245 km) to the English Channel. Canals on its upper valley connect it with navigable waterways that link Paris and Flanders. Its upper basin was the scene of heavy fighting in World War I, particularly that of the Battle of the Somme (1916)
Battle of the Somme: (July 1-Nov. 13, 1916) Allied offensive in World War I. British and French forces launched a frontal attack against an entrenched German army north of the Somme River in France. A weeklong artillery bombardment was followed by a British infantry assault on the still-impregnable German positions. Nearly 60,000 British casualties (including 20,000 killed) occurred on the first day. The offensive gradually deteriorated into a battle of attrition, hampered by torrential rains in October that made the muddy battlefield impassable. By the time it was abandoned, the Allies had advanced only 5 mi (8 km). The staggering losses included 650,000 German casualties, 420,000 British, and 195,000 French. The battle became a metaphor for futile and indiscriminate slaughter