stour

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English - Turkish

Definition of stour in English Turkish dictionary

harsh
sert

Paranın konuştuğu bu sert, küçük dünyada, onun hayat tarzı derin bir nefes taze hava gibi. - In this harsh, petty world where money does the talking, his way of life is like a breath of fresh air.

Bugünün sert gerçeklerine adapte olmalıyız. - We must adapt to today's harsh realities.

harsh
{s} haşin

Deniz haşin bir metrestir. - The sea is a harsh mistress.

1880'lerde burası haşin bir sınır kasabasıydı. - In the 1880's, this was a harsh frontier town.

harsh
{s} kırıcı

Kırıcı bir dil kullanmayın. - Don't use harsh language.

harsh
huysuzca
harsh
terslik
harsh
haşinlik
harsh
{s} ağır

Teslim şartları ağır idi. - The surrender terms were harsh.

harsh
harshly sertçe
harsh
{s} kulakları tırmalayan
harsh
{s} acı

Tom'un acımasız olduğunu düşünüyorum. - I think Tom is harsh.

Fadıl, zarif Leyla'yı acımasız bir dünyadan kurtarmak istedi. - Fadil wanted to save the delicate Layla from a harsh world.

harsh
fazla zorlama
harsh
dağlı
harsh
cırlak
harsh
(renk) cırtlak
harsh
duyuları yıpratıcı
harsh
kaba

Beni çok kaba şekilde yargılama. - Don't judge me too harshly.

harsh
{s} kaba, haşin, ters, huysuz
English - English
A time of struggle or stress

Then gan she waile and weepe, to see that woefull stowre.

tall, large
A blowing or deposit of dust
Bold; Audacious
strong, powerful; hardy

O stronge lady stoor, what doest thou?--Chaucer.

stern
An armed battle or conflict

Then there began a passyng harde stoure, for the Romaynes ever wexed ever bygger.

Tumult, commotion; confusion
harsh
A battle or tumult; encounter; combat; disturbance; passion
Tall; strong; stern
strong; hardy
River Stour
River, eastern England. It rises in eastern Cambridgeshire and flows eastward through East Anglia, forming most of the boundary between Suffolk and Essex, through country made famous by the paintings of John Constable. After a course of 47 mi (76 km), it enters the North Sea at Harwich
stour

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'stur ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Middle English stoor, stour "large, powerful" from Old English stōr "large, great" from Proto-Germanic *stōra-, *stōri- (“great, strong”) from Proto-Indo-European *stār-, *stōr- (“big, thick, old”). Akin to Scots stour "tall, large, great, stout", Old Frisian stōr, Old Saxon stōri (Low Saxon stur "large"), Old Norse stōrr "great, powerful" (Icelandic stórr "large, tall", Danish and Swedish stor "large, great").
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