English - Turkish
Definition of the blues in English Turkish dictionary
- müz. bir çeşit caz müziği
- {i} can sıkıntısı
- (isim) can sıkıntısı
- blues
- {i} hüzün
- the blue
- şiir
- blues
- (Bilgisayar) maviler
- blues
- efkar
Ben sık sık efkarlanırım.
-I often get the blues.
- blues
- (Bilgisayar) mavi
Bunlar şimdiye kadar gördüğüm en mavi yaban mersinidir. Onlar neredeyse doğal olmayan mavidir.
-These are the bluest blueberries I have ever seen. They're almost unnaturally blue.
- blues
- blues
- blues
- keder
- blues
- efkâr
Ben sık sık efkarlanırım.
-I often get the blues.
- blues
- hüzünlü müzik
- blues
- {i} caz
- blues
- blues/üzüntü
- blues
- {i} bunalım
- the blue
- deniz
Mavi balina en büyük deniz memelisi olup, dünyadaki de en büyük memelidir.
-The blue whale is the largest marine mammal, and the largest mammal on earth.
O, mavi denize ulaştı.
-He reached the blue sea.
- the blue
- gök
Beyaz bir bulut mavi yaz gökyüzünde yüzüyordu.
-A white cloud is floating in the blue summer sky.
O beklenmeyen bir gök gürültüsü gibiydi.
-It was like a bolt out of the blue.
- the blue
- mavilik
- the blue
- gök, sema
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of the blues in English English dictionary
- {i} sorrow, sadness; sad songs of black Americans
- blues
- One's particular life experience, particularly including the hardships one has faced
Your blues are just like mine.
- blues
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blue
- blues
- A uniform made principally of a blue fabric
The marched in their dress blues.
- blues
- plural form of blue
- blues
- a type of folksong that originated among Black Americans at the beginning of the 20th century; has a melancholy sound from repeated use of blue notes a state of depression; "he had a bad case of the blues
- blues
- Ones particular life experience, particularly including the hardships one has faced
- blues
- {i} state of depression, sadness, melancholy; style of syncopated jazz that originated from the early lamenting folk music of African Americans and is characterized by the repeated use of flat notes (Music)
- blues
- A musical form, African-American in origin, generally featuring an eight-bar or twelve-bar structure and using the blues scale
- blues
- Secular musical form incorporating a repeating harmonic structure with melodic emphasis on the flatted or "blue" third and seventh notes of the scale. The specific origins of the blues are not known, but elements of the music of former slaves include the call-and-response pattern and syncopated rhythms of spirituals and work songs. The codification of the structure of the blues occurred in the early 20th century, most commonly as a 12-bar phrase using the chords of the first, fourth, and fifth degrees of the major scale. Its origins as a primarily vocal form induced instrumental performers to imitate the human voice with "bent" notes. Lyric stanzas are usually in three lines, the words of the second generally repeating those of the first. The elaboration of the rural blues from Texas and the Mississippi delta established both lyric and instrumental traditions, often featuring speech-like inflection and guitar accompaniment. The bandleader W.C. Handy's compositions brought blues elements to the popular music of the first decades of the century. The first blues recordings, in the early 1920s, featured singers such as Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith using jazz accompanists; their style would become known as classic blues. The highly personal interpretations and improvisation of the blues, combined with elements of its structure and inflection, served as the foundation for jazz, rhythm and blues, and rock music
- blues
- A feeling of sadness or depression
- blues
- A musical composition following blues forms
- blues
- plural of blue
Related Terms
the blues
Turkish pronunciation
dhi bluzPronunciation
/ᴛʜē ˈblo͞oz/ /ðiː ˈbluːz/
Etymology
[ before consonants usually ] (definite article.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English thE, masc. demonstrative pronoun and definite article, alteration of sE; akin to Greek ho, masculine demonstrative pronoun and definite article; more at THAT.Resimler
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