talks

Akıllı insanlar söyleyecek bir şeyleri olduğu için ; aptallar, bir şey söylemek zorunda oldukları için konuşurlar. - Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something.

talk

(Tıp) talk

talk

söz etmek

Tom'un yaptığı şeyden söz etmek istiyor musun? - Do you want to talk about what Tom did?

talk

sohbet etmek

Tom seninle sohbet etmek istiyor. - Tom wants to talk to you.

Onunla sohbet etmek zordur. - It is difficult to talk to him.

talk

boş laf

talk

{f} konuş

Mary'nin konuşacak hiç kimsesi yok fakat o kendini yalnız hissetmiyor. - Mary has nobody to talk with, but she doesn't feel lonely.

Ağzın doluyken konuşma. - Don't talk with your mouth full.

talk

konuşma biçimi

Onun konuşma biçimini seviyor. - He likes the way she talks.

Ben sadece Tom'un konuşma biçimini severim. - I just love the way Tom talks.

accession talks

Katılım müzakereleri

cross-talks

bir grup içinde insanların birbirleri ile konuşması

money talks

Said about people or organizations that are rich, and can therefore get or do what they want

money talks

Parası olan konuşur

pep talks

enerji müzakerelerinin

the nature of talks

tartışmaların doğası

big talks /works

(deyim) ovunme ,atip tutma

explorative talks

ağız arama

exploratory talks

ağız arama

exploratory talks

(Politika, Siyaset) istikşafı görüşmeler

exploratory talks

(Avrupa Birliği) istikşafi görüşmeler

hold further talks

yeni görüşmeler yapmak

new round of talks

{i} dedikodu

Tom şehrin dedikodusuydu. - Tom was the talk of the town.

O, şehrin dedikodusuydu. - He was the talk of the town.

talk

hükmü geçmek

talk

(Nükleer Bilimler) konuşum

talk

konuşmak: She taught her parrot how to talk. Papağanına konuşmayı öğretti. Be quiet when I'm talking to you! Seninle konuştuğum zaman

talk

{i} söylenti

talk

{f} görüşmek

Biz seninle görüşmek istiyoruz. - We want to talk to you.

{i} hoşbeş

{i} söz

Pek çok şey sözde kolaydır, fakat gerçekleştirmesi aslında zordur. - Many things are easy to talk about, but difficult to actually carry out.

Ben konuşurken sözümü kesme. - Don't interrupt me while I am talking.

talk

{f} 1. konuşmak: She taught her parrot how to talk. Papağanına konuşmayı öğretti. Be quiet when I'm talking to you! Seninle konuştuğum zaman

talk

kelam

unilateral talks

tek taraflı görüşmeler

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of talks in Turkish Turkish dictionary
TALK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Doğum ağrısı
talk: Deri hastalıkları için kullanılan bir tür pudra
talk: Genellikle açık yeşil, toz durumundayken yağlı bir görünümde, özgül ağırlığı 2,7, sertliği 1 olan, hidratlı doğal magnezyum
talk: özellikle süt çocuklarının pişik gibi deri hastalıkları için kullanılan bir tür pudra
talk: çene yarıştırma

English - English

Definition of talks in English English dictionary: plural form of talk; Third-person singular simple present indicative form of talk; Meetings to discuss a particular matter
The leaders of the G8 nations are currently in talks over nuclear weapons.; a discussion intended to produce an agreement; "the buyout negotiation lasted several days"; "they disagreed but kept an open dialogue"; "talks between Israelis and Palestinians"; third-person singular of talk; plural of talk
talks focus on: the conversations are mainly about
chalk talks: plural form of chalk talk
money talks: It is easier to accomplish goals using money instead of just talk
talk: A lecture
talk: To communicate, usually by means of speech
Although I don't speak Chinese I managed to talk with the villagers using signs and gestures.
talk: A conversation
talk: To discuss
We're not talking rocket science here: it should be easy.
talk: {n} speech, conversation, discourse, tale, a public conference with or among Indians, and an official verbal communication
talk: {v} to speak, prate, converse, discourse
money talks: 'Money talks' is said about people or organizations that are rich, and can therefore get or do what they want
money talks bullshit walks: (deyim) cheap talk will get you nowhere, while money will persuade people to do as you like.people who "do something" such as "put their money on the table" will get more results than people who merely talk. Making this statement indicates that the talking up to this time has been bullshit and that it is now time to do something or the speaker will walk away from the proposed deal
SALT talks: conferences between the United States and the Soviet Union on reducing nuclear armament
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks: negotiations started in 1969 between the United States and the Soviet Union to limit the nuclear armament, SALT
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks: Negotiations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union aimed at curtailing the manufacture of strategic nuclear missiles. The first round of negotiations began in 1969 and resulted in a treaty regulating antiballistic missiles and freezing the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched ballistic missiles. It was signed by Leonid Brezhnev and Richard Nixon in 1972. A second round of talks (1972-79), known as SALT II, addressed the asymmetry between the two sides' strategic forces and ended with an agreement to limit strategic launchers (see MIRV). Signed by Brezhnev and Jimmy Carter, it was never formally ratified by the U.S. Senate, though its terms were observed by both sides. Subsequent negotiations took the name Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START). See alsofintermediate-range nuclear weapons; Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty
Strategic Arms Reduction Talks: art. Negotiations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union aimed at reducing those countries' nuclear arsenals and delivery systems. Two sets of negotiations (1982-83, 1985-91) concluded in an agreement signed by George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev that committed the Soviet Union to a reduction from 11,000 to 8,000 nuclear weapons and the U.S. to a reduction from 12,000 to 10,000. After the Soviet Union's collapse (1991), a supplementary agreement (1992) obligated Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan to destroy the nuclear weapons on their soil or to give them to Russia. Subsequent U.S. efforts to develop an antimissile defense system threatened new complications for the arms control regime. See also Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
bilateral peace talks: peace discussions between two sides (i.e. peace discussions between Israel-Syria, Israel-Lebanon and Israel-Jordan)
bilateral talks: talks which involve two parties, two-sided discussion
blow up talks: disrupt negotiations, derail negotiations
deadlock in talks: standstill during negotiations
deadlocked talks: negotiations that have come to a standstill
exploratory talks: preliminary discussions held to gather information and explore possibilities
halt talks: end negotiations
money talks: money gets people's attention, money can be used to influence people
multilateral peace talks: peace discussions between Israel Syria Lebanon Jordan and the Palestinians in international presence
preliminary talks: discussions that take place before an agreement is reached
respite in the peace talks: intermission in the peace negotiations
resume talks: continue discussions after a recess
round of talks: rotation of discussions
stalemate in talks: coolness in discussions
strategic arms limitation talks: negotiations between the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics opened in 1969 in Helsinki designed to limit both countries' stock of nuclear weapons
talk: When different countries or different sides in a dispute talk, or talk to each other, they discuss their differences in order to try and settle the dispute. The Foreign Minister said he was ready to talk to any country that had no hostile intentions They are collecting information in preparation for the day when the two sides sit down and talk John Reid has to find a way to make both sides talk to each other The speed with which the two sides came to the negotiating table shows that they are ready to talk
talk: Like the talk in an IRC chat, this is the simplest method of communication, and is used for speaking with people in the same room See the MOOing 101 tutorial for more information
talk: Discussion and debate
talk: Talk is a UNIX protocol that lets two people conduct a real-time, text-based "conversation" over the Internet A conversation can be initiated by using the command "talk" followed by the e-mail address of the person with whom you wish to speak at the UNIX command line
talk: To prate; to speak impertinently
talk: express in speech; "She talks a lot of nonsense"; "This depressed patient does not verbalize"
talk: When a handset is powered on, and is engaged in a voice or data call Talk time is the approximate length of time that a fully charged battery will last while on a continuous call, under ideal conditions, before needing to be recharged
talk: What is being said about a subject of interest
talk: A protocol which allows two people on remote computers to communicate in real-time
talk: Text telephone: a service that permit two people who are logged in to host computers to engage in a split-screen "conversation," in which what one user types is presented on the top half of both screens while the other user's typing is presented on the bottom half of both screens Available on OAK
talk: To cause to be or become by talking
talk: To utter words; esp
talk: A program that allows two users to communicate using keyboards and display screens Each user's screen is divided in half; one half shows what the user types, while the other half shows what the other person types
talk: a program that lets you speak to someone elsewhere in the world using your modem and Internet connection instead of your telephone You need a soundcard and microphone, and the other person must be using the same program you are Also known as Voice On the Net (VON) The term 'talk' is also used to describe the kind of typed chat that takes place between two people rather than a group in a chat room
talk: To deliver in talking; to speak; to utter; to make a subject of conversation; as, to talk nonsense; to talk politics
talk: divulge confidential information or secrets; "Be careful--his secretary talks"
talk: If someone talks when they are being held by police or soldiers, they reveal important or secret information, usually unwillingly. They'll talk, they'll implicate me
talk: If you talk to someone, you tell them about the things that are worrying you. You can also say that two people talk. Your first step should be to talk to a teacher or school counselor We need to talk alone Do ring if you want to talk about it I have to sort some things out. We really needed to talk. Talk is also a noun. I think it's time we had a talk
talk: A UNIX utility that allows one user to communicate instantaneously with another user
talk: Subject of discourse; as, his achievment is the talk of the town
talk: You can use talk to say what you think of the ideas that someone is expressing. For example, if you say that someone is talking sense, you mean that you think the opinions they are expressing are sensible. You must admit George, you're talking absolute rubbish
talk: Report; rumor; as, to hear talk of war
talk: If you say that something such as an idea or threat is just talk, or all talk, you mean that it does not mean or matter much, because people are exaggerating about it or do not really intend to do anything about it. Has much of this actually been tried here? Or is it just talk?
talk: any noise a prop makes, such as two coins clinking
talk: talk is another command you can type at the Unix% or WWW% if you are able to locate someone on the server (See my definition above on Finger ) When the command 'talk _____' (fill in the blank with the person's login name) is executed, your screen splits in half If your party that you are ringing respond to the message at the bottom of his/her screen, then you can have a conversation, as though you are on the phone Neat huh? Take a look at my labreport for more on this! Oh by the way to end your conversation use the command C-c or C-z Have fun!!
talk: USENET's version of talk radio
talk: You can say that you are talking a particular thing to draw attention to your topic or to point out a characteristic of what you are discussing. We're talking megabucks this time
talk: {f} communicate with spoken words, converse, speak; gossip, spread rumors; chitchat; lecture; reveal secret information
talk: talk to a user
talk: A UNIX command that enables users to talk in real-time similar to Internet Relay Chat
talk: the act of giving a talk to an audience; "I attended an interesting talk on local history" an exchange of ideas via conversation; "let's have more work and less talk around here" (`talk about' is a less formal alternative for `discussion of') discussion; "his poetry contains much talk about love and anger" idle gossip or rumor; "there has been talk about you lately" express in speech; "She talks a lot of nonsense"; "This depressed patient does not verbalize" exchange thoughts; talk with; "We often talk business"; "Actions talk louder than words
talk: A protocol which allows two people on remote computers to communicate in a real-time fashion
talk: {i} conversation; speech, lecture; meeting; rumor; manner of talking
talk: an internet command to have a 1-to-1 exchange of messages with another internet user; similiar to a phone conversation
talk: a speech that is open to the public; "he attended a lecture on telecommunications"
talk: deliver a lecture or talk; "She will talk at Rutgers next week"; "Did you ever lecture at Harvard?"
talk: the act of giving a talk to an audience; "I attended an interesting talk on local history"
talk: If you talk something such as politics or sport, you discuss it. The guests were mostly middle-aged men talking business
talk: Talks are formal discussions intended to produce an agreement, usually between different countries or between employers and employees. Talks between striking railway workers and the Polish government have broken down
talk: To confer; to reason; to consult
talk: chatty topic Groups that discuss controversial topics such as politics, religion, and current affairs Opinions can be very explicit and extreme because there are no hold backs
talk: use language; "the baby talks already"; "the prisoner won't speak"; "they speak a strange dialect"
talk: to talk shop: see shop
talk: If one group of people talks to another, or if two groups talk, they have formal discussions in order to do a deal or produce an agreement. We're talking to some people about opening an office in London The company talked with many potential investors It triggered broad speculation that GM and Jaguar might be talking
talk: talk to another user - two way screen-oriented communication program
talk: When you talk, you use spoken language to express your thoughts, ideas, or feelings. He was too distressed to talk The boys all began to talk at once Talk is also a noun. That's not the kind of talk one usually hears from accountants
talk: You can use the expression talking of to introduce a new topic that you want to discuss, and to link it to something that has already been mentioned. Belvoir Farms produce a delicious elderflower tea. Talking of elderflower, you might wish to try Elderflower Champagne
talk: exchange thoughts; talk with; "We often talk business"; "Actions talk louder than words"
talk: Board
talk: A utility to give real-time and interactive user to user communication in a tty Users ``talk'' by typing and reading one anothers text in the upper and lower halfs of the tty An now outdated version of Ethiopic Talk is still available
talk: The act of talking; especially, familiar converse; mutual discourse; that which is uttered, especially in familiar conversation, or the mutual converse of two or more
talk: idle gossip or rumor; "there has been talk about you lately"
talk: A UNIX program which allows two users on different machines to carry on a dialogue in real time by typing messages into a split screen
talk: emphasis You can say talk about before mentioning a particular expression or situation, when you mean that something is a very striking or clear example of that expression or situation. Took us quite a while to get here, didn't it? Talk about Fate moving in a mysterious way!
talk: exchange thoughts; talk with; "We often talk business"; "Actions talk louder than words
talk: If you talk on or about something, you make an informal speech telling people what you know or think about it. She will talk on the issues she cares passionately about including education and nursery care He intends to talk to young people about the dangers of AIDS. = speak Talk is also a noun. A guide gives a brief talk on the history of the site
talk: to converse familiarly; to speak, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts
talk: To consume or spend in talking; often followed by away; as, to talk away an evening
talk: If you talk to someone, you have a conversation with them. You can also say that two people talk. We talked and laughed a great deal I talked to him yesterday When she came back, they were talking about American food Can't you see I'm talking? Don't interrupt. Talk is also a noun. We had a long talk about her father, Tony, who was a friend of mine. = conversation
talk: If you talk a particular language or talk with a particular accent, you use that language or have that accent when you speak. You don't sound like a foreigner talking English They were amazed that I was talking in an Irish accent
talk: reveal information; "If you don't oblige me, I'll talk!"; "The former employee spilled all the details"
talk: (`talk about' is a less formal alternative for `discussion of') discussion; "his poetry contains much talk about love and anger"
talk: A protocol that allows two people on remote computers to communicate in a real-time fashion See also Internet Relay Chat
talk: an exchange of ideas via conversation; "let's have more work and less talk around here"
talk: If people are talking about another person or are talking, they are discussing that person. Everyone is talking about him People will talk, but you have to get on with your life. Talk is also a noun. There has been a lot of talk about me getting married
talk: To speak freely; to use for conversing or communicating; as, to talk French
talk: chin
top-level talks: discussions between senior members