English - Turkish
Definition of stature in English Turkish dictionary
- endam
- {i} önem
- (Tıp) statür
- çelim
- boy
Tom boy olarak küçüktü.
-Tom was small in stature.
Ben cüce değilim. Kısa boyluyum.
-I am not a dwarf. I am of short stature.
- boy pos
- kişilik
- (Tıp) Vücutun dik duruş halinde iken gösterdiği yükseklik, boy
- önem/boy
- insan veya hayvan boyu
- kamet
- uzunluk
- itibar
- prestij
- height; stature
- yüksekliği; boy
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of stature in English English dictionary
- respect coming from achievement or development
- a person or animal's natural height when standing upright
- the natural height of an animal body
- {n} the natural height of any thing, size
- high level of respect gained by impressive development or achievement; "a man of great stature"
- The stature of a person is the importance and reputation that they have. Who can deny his stature as the world's greatest cellist?
- The natural height of an animal body; generally used of the human body
- {i} height; status, level of development or achievement
- a person or animals natural height when standing upright
- Someone's stature is their height. It's more than his physical stature that makes him remarkable She was a little short in stature
- natural height of a person or animal in an upright position
- Height of the body
- height or uprightness, as in: My father was a man of average stature
- natural height of a person or animal in an upright position high level of respect gained by impressive development or achievement; "a man of great stature
- man of stature
- person of high standing, remarkable person
- of stature
- dignified, impressive (in size, influence, etc.)
Related Terms
stature
Hyphenation
stat·ureTurkish pronunciation
stäçırSynonyms
ability, cachet, caliber, capacity, competence, consequence, development, dignity, elevation, eminence, growth, merit, position, prestige, prominencePronunciation
/ˈstaʧər/ /ˈstæʧɜr/
Etymology
[ sta-ch&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin statura, from status, past participle of stare to stand; more at STAND.Resimler
History
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