supposed to

Sözde benim arkadaşım olacak birinin, benim hakkımda böyle şeyler söyleyebileceğine inanamıyorum. - I can't believe that someone who's supposed to be my friend would say things like that about me.

supposed

{f} varsay

Bu figürün Marilyn Monroe'yu temsil ettiği varsayılır, ama onun adaletini temsil ettiğini sanmıyorum. - This figure is supposed to represent Marilyn Monroe, but I don't think it does her justice.

gerekmek, lazım olmak: You're not

be supposed to

beklenmek: You're supposed to stand up when he walks in. O girdiğinde ayağa kalkmanız bekleniyor

supposed

x gerektir/zannet/varsay

supposed

{s} zannedilen, farzedilen

English - English

Definition of supposed to in English English dictionary: Permitted
I am not supposed to smoke there.; Required
I am supposed to report to the police every week.; should probably, must, needs to
supposed: Intended
The phone is supposed to help us save time.
supposed: Having an obligation
The phone is supposed to come with a manual.
supposed: Simple past tense and past participle of suppose
supposed: Generally considered or expected
The movie is supposed to be good.
Supposed: assumed
supposed: If you say that something is supposed to be true, you mean that people say it is true but you do not know for certain that it is true. `The Whipping Block' has never been published, but it's supposed to be a really good poem `The President cannot be disturbed,' his son is supposed to have told an early morning caller
supposed: Presumed to be true, but without proof
supposed: based primarily on surmise rather than adequate evidence; "theories about the extinction of dinosaurs are still highly conjectural"; "the supposed reason for his absence"; "suppositious reconstructions of dead languages"; "supposititious hypotheses"
supposed: past of suppose
supposed: feelings You can use `be supposed to' to express annoyance at someone's ideas, or because something is not happening in the proper way. You're supposed to be my friend! What am I supposed to have done wrong now?
supposed: mistakenly believed; "the supposed existence of ghosts"
supposed: You can use supposed to suggest that something that people talk about or believe in may not in fact exist, happen, or be as it is described. Not all indigenous regimes were willing to accept the supposed benefits of British trade. = alleged + supposedly sup·pos·ed·ly He was more of a victim than any of the women he supposedly offended. claimed by other people to be true or real, although you do not think they are right
supposed: sup·posed Pronounced or for meanings
supposed: required or under orders; "I'm supposed to be there at ten"; "he was supposed to go to the store"
supposed: firmly believed; "the way things are supposed to be"
supposed: {s} hypothetical, presumed to be true; intended as, designed for; imagined; conjectural, lacking concrete evidence
supposed: If something was supposed to happen, it was planned or intended to happen, but did not in fact happen. He was supposed to go back to Bergen on the last bus, but of course the accident prevented him
supposed: doubtful or suspect; "these so-called experts are no help"
supposed: If you say that something is supposed to happen, you mean that it is planned or expected. Sometimes this use suggests that the thing does not really happen in this way. He produced a hand-written list of nine men he was supposed to kill Public spending is supposed to fall, not rise, in the next few years
supposed: to 4., and for meaning 5
supposed: designed to; "medication that is supposed to relieve pain"; "what's that gadget supposed to do?"
supposed: commonly put forth or accepted as true on inconclusive grounds; "the foundling's putative father"; "the reputed (or purported) author of the book"; "the supposed date of birth"
supposed: spose

supposed to

Hyphenation

sup·posed to

Turkish pronunciation

sıpōzd tı

Synonyms

meant to

Pronunciation

/səˈpōzd tə/ /səˈpoʊzd tə/

Etymology

[ s&-'pOz, oftenest after ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French supposer, from Medieval Latin supponere , from Latin, to put under, substitute, from sub- + ponere to put; more at POSITION.