steven

English - Turkish

Definition of steven in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

even steven

(deyim) ödeşmek, tam olarak eşit (Exactly equal; also, with nothing due or owed on either side. Having an equal score, as in a game or contest.)

English - English

Definition of steven in English English dictionary

A male given name, a variant spelling of Stephen

His first name was probably Steve or Ed. No, there were no more Steves or Eds in New York. They were now Steven or Edward, whether they were gay or straight. If they had money, they didn't have a nickname. Everybody was into high seriousness, so that now even dogs were named Humphrey and Raphael.

A time, occasion

I should choose to read at this dull season, rather than this dull steven, — John Monck Mason.

To voice an opinion; to vote

To appoint

An outcry, shout, or loud call; a clamour

a sound

The voice, now especially when loud or strong

even steven.

Speech, language

A promise, one's word

A word, command, bidding or direction given

To alternate; take turns

That which is uttered; a prayer

To vouch; to speak up (for)

A set time; a date or appointment

And that same nyght that the steavyn was sette betwyxte Segwarydes wyff and Sir Trystrames, so Kynge Marke armed and made hym redy .

a variant spelling of Stephen

{i} male first name

Bochco Steven Ronald Steven Norman Carlton Jobs Steven Paul McQueen Terence Steven Spielberg Steven

An outcry; a loud call; a clamor

Voice; speech; language

the voice, especially loud or strong

Related Terms

Steven A. Ballmer

{i} Steve Ballmer (born 1956), United States businessman, CEO of Microsoft Corporation

Steven Bochco

born Dec. 16, 1943, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. television writer, director, and producer. He worked as a scriptwriter and producer for Universal Studios (1966-78) and MTM Enterprises (1978-85) before forming his own production company in 1987. He cowrote and produced such successful television dramas as Hill Street Blues (1981-86), L.A. Law (1986-94), and NYPD Blue (from 1993), winning numerous Emmy Awards for his scripts

Steven Paul Jobs

born Feb. 24, 1955, San Francisco, Cal., U.S. U.S. businessman. Adopted in infancy, he grew up in Los Altos. He dropped out of Reed College and went to work for Atari Corp. designing video games. In 1976 he cofounded (with Stephen Wozniak) Apple Computer, Inc. The first Apple computer, created when Jobs was only 21, changed the public's idea of a computer from a huge machine for scientific use to a home appliance that could be used by anyone. Apple's Macintosh computer, which appeared in 1984, introduced a graphical user interface and mouse technology that became the standard for all applications interfaces. In 1980 Apple became a public corporation, and Jobs became the company's chairman. Management conflicts led him to leave Apple in 1985 to form NeXT Computer Inc., but he returned to Apple in 1996 and became CEO in 1997. The striking new iMac computer (1998) revived the company's flagging fortunes

Steven Ronald Bochco

born Dec. 16, 1943, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. television writer, director, and producer. He worked as a scriptwriter and producer for Universal Studios (1966-78) and MTM Enterprises (1978-85) before forming his own production company in 1987. He cowrote and produced such successful television dramas as Hill Street Blues (1981-86), L.A. Law (1986-94), and NYPD Blue (from 1993), winning numerous Emmy Awards for his scripts

Steven Spielberg

(born 1946) American film director who directed "Saving Private Ryan" and "Schindler's List" and many other blockbuster movies

Steven Spielberg

one of the most successful film directors in the history of the US cinema, famous for making films that are full of exciting events and special effects. His many popular films include Jaws (1975), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), E.T. (1982), Jurassic Park (1993), and Schindler's List (1994) (1946- ). born Dec. 18, 1947, Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S. U.S. film director and producer. He attracted the attention of Universal Pictures with a short film he made about the time of his graduation from California State College, Long Beach (1970). As a director of television movies, he made the thriller Duel (1971), and in 1974 he directed the feature film The Sugarland Express. His shark-attack thriller Jaws (1975) became one of the highest-grossing movies ever, and he went on to direct huge successes such as Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), and E.T. the Extraterrestrial (1982). He received Academy Awards for directing Schindler's List (1993), which tells the story of a group of Polish Jews who avoided Nazi extermination camps through the heroic actions of a German industrialist, and Saving Private Ryan (1998), which followed American soldiers in the days after the Normandy invasion of 1944. His other movies include The Color Purple (1985), Empire of the Sun (1987), Jurassic Park (1993), A.I.: Artificial Intelligence (2001), and Minority Report (2002). In 1994 he cofounded DreamWorks SKG, a film, animation, and television production company

Steven Weinberg

{i} (born 1933) American nuclear physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1979 together with Abdus Salam and Lee Glashow

even steven

equally, evenly

even steven

exactly even, equal

even steven

equity; equilibrium

even steven

having nothing due, or no balance of debt on either side

even steven

being equal, as in score or account; tied

even steven

harmony, balance; parity

even steven

evenly divided

He made two piles of clothes even steven and let me pick which one I wanted.

even-steven

Equal; fair

Terence Steven McQueen

born March 24, 1930, Beech Grove, Ind., U.S. died Nov. 7, 1980, Juárez, Mex. U.S. film actor. He served time in a reform school and a stint in the U.S. Marines before studying acting in New York City. He won notice on Broadway in A Hatful of Rain (1955) and made his screen debut in Somebody up There Likes Me (1956), then starred in the television series Wanted: Dead or Alive (1958-61). Cool and stoical, his loner heroes spoke through actions and rarely with words in films such as The Great Escape (1963), The Sand Pebbles (1966), Bullitt (1968), The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), Papillon (1973), and The Towering Inferno (1974)

Hyphenation

Ste·ven

Turkish pronunciation

stivın

Pronunciation

/ˈstēvən/ /ˈstiːvən/

Etymology

() From Ancient Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos) στέφανος (stephanos) ‘crown, wreath’, στέφω (stephō) ‘to put round, to surround’.

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