Definition of the lot in English Turkish dictionary
- (of) (-in) hepsi/tümü: The whole lot of them are like that. Onların hepsi öyle
- hepsi
- lot
- {f} kura ile paylaştırmak
- lot
- birçok
Yolda birçok hayvan gördü.
-He saw a lot of animals on the road.
354618 no'lu örnek cümle, Tatoeba web sitesinde birçok karışıklık yarattı.
-Example sentence no. 354618 created a lot of confusion on the Tatoeba website.
- lot
- hisse
O bugün çok daha iyi hissediyor.
-He feels a lot better today.
Tom bugün çok daha iyi hissettiğini söyledi.
-Tom said he feels a lot better today.
- Lot
- {i} çok
O okulunu çok seviyor.
-She likes her school a lot.
Ailesini çok endişelendirdi.
-He caused his parents a lot of anxiety.
- Lot
- {i} bir sürü
Kawasaki'de bir sürü fabrika var.
-There are a lot of factories in Kawasaki.
Senin bir sürü kitabın var.
-You have a lot of books.
- Lot
- {i} nasip
- lot
- {i} tic. (mal) parti
- lot
- birsürü
Benim birsürü kitabım var.
-I have a lot of books.
Birsürü insan Tokyo'da yaşıyor.
-A lot of people live in Tokyo.
- lot
- film stüdyosu
- lot
- (Askeri) kafile
- lot
- behre
- lot
- çok miktar
Tom Mary'ye çok miktarda faydalı Fransızca öğretti.
-Tom taught Mary a lot of useful French.
O, çok miktarda para katkısında bulundu.
-He contributed a lot of money.
- lot
- üleş
- lot
- öbek arsa
- lot
- yığın
- lot
- çekim yeri
- lot
- yazgı
- lot
- (Ticaret) mal partisi
- lot
- adçekme
- lot
- alan
Tom'u park alanında gördüm.
-I saw Tom in the parking lot.
Bu alanda çok trafiğimiz var.
-We have a lot of traffic in this area.
- lot
- toplu
Bugün hakkında düşünülecek birçok toplumsal sorunlarımız vardır.
-We have a lot of social problems to think about today.
Tevrat'ta Lut, bakire kızını toplu tecavüze uğraması için sunuyor.
-In the Torah Lot offers his virgin daughter's to be gang raped.
- lot
- (Ticaret) lot
- lot
- grup
Üç farklı grup halinde ders kitabı göndereceğiz.
-We'll send the textbooks in three different lots.
Festivalde bir sürü büyük gruplar vardı.
-There were a lot of great bands at the festival.
- lot
- cins
Tom birçok farklı kadınla cinsel ilişkiye girdi.
-Tom had sex with a lot of different women.
- lot
- nevi
- lot
- (Ticaret) tür
Türkiye birçok mineral üretir.
-Turkey produces a lot of minerals.
Türkçe Ğ ve İspanyolca H kaçtı ve birlikte birsürü tamamen sessiz çocukları oldu.
-A Turkish soft G and a Spanish H eloped and had lots of completely silent children together.
- lot
- (Ticaret) parti (mal)
- lot
- talih
Sami bir piyango talihlisiydi.
-Sami was a lottery winner.
- lot
- aynı türden eşya türkümü
- lot
- arsa
Güney Fransa'da dağın yamacında emeklilik evi yapmayı planladığım küçük bir arsa aldım.
-I bought a small lot on the hillside in Southern France where I plan to build a retirement home.
Tom'un tam Boston'un dışında bir sürü arsaya sahip.
-Tom owns a lot of land just outside of Boston.
- lot
- ad çekme
- lot
- hepsi
Çok param vardı ama hepsini harcadım.
-I had a lot of money, but spent everything.
Onların hepsi otoparkta bekliyor.
-They all are waiting in the parking lot.
- lot
- parti
Parti çok eğlenceliydi.
-The party was a lot of fun.
Tom partide çok eğlendi.
-Tom had lots of fun at the party.
- lot
- türküm
- lot
- kura
Kimin birinci olduğuna karar vermek için kura çekelim.
-Let's draw lots to decide who goes first.
Erken sabah karşılama masasında ilk kimin gideceğine karar vermek için kura çektik.
-We drew lots to decide who would go first at the early morning reception desk.
- lot
- köp
Tom'un köpekler hakkında çok bilgisi var.
-Tom knows a lot about dogs.
Tom'un köpeği çok havlar.
-Tom's dog barks a lot.
- lot
- pek
Partide pek çok oyun oynadık.
-We played a lot of games at the party.
Tom'un pek çok zamanı yoktu.
-Tom doesn't have a whole lot of time.
- lot
- parsel
- lot
- açık arttırma ile satılan eşya (türkümü)
- lot
- tümü
- lot
- kısmet
- lot
- miktar
Tom Mary'ye çok miktarda faydalı Fransızca öğretti.
-Tom taught Mary a lot of useful French.
O, çok miktarda para bağışladı.
-He kicked in a lot of money.
- lot
- çok sayı
Gölde çok sayıda balık var.
-There are a lot of fish in the pond.
Dünyanın her yerinde çok sayıda insanlar barış istiyorlar.
-A lot of people want peace all over the world.
- lot
- öbek
- lot
- Lut peygamber. Hz. Lut
- lot
- {f} bölüştürmek
- lot
- (Askeri) KAFİLE: Hepsi aynı şartlar altında imal edilmiş ve aynı kafile numarası verilmiş bir malzeme miktarı
- lot
- kader
- lot
- taksim etmek
Related Terms
Definition of the lot in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- lot
- Tutam (II)
- lot
- Borsada işlem birimi
- lot
- iMKB'de bir hisseye verilen ad
- lot
- Borsada belli miktardaki hisse senedi belirtmekte kullanılan işlem birimi
Related Terms
Definition of the lot in English English dictionary
- everything together; life sentence (Prison Slang)
- Lot
- A nephew of Abraham
- Lot
- A male given name of biblical origin; rare today
- lot
- A distinct portion or plot of land, usually smaller than a field
a building lot in a city.
- lot
- One or more items auctioned or sold as a unit, separate from other items
- lot
- The part, or fate, that falls to one, as it were, by chance, or without his planning
as Jones alone was discovered, the poor lad bore not only the whole smart, but the whole blame; both which fell again to his lot on the following occasion.
- lot
- Anything (as a die, pebble, ball, or slip of paper) used in determining a question by chance, or without human choice or will
to draw lots.
- lot
- All members of a set; everything
If I were in charge, I'd fire the lot of them.
- lot
- That which happens without human design or forethought; chance; accident; hazard; fortune; fate
- lot
- A number of people taken collectively
a bad lot.
- lot
- A large quantity or number; a great deal
lots of people think so.
- lot
- Allotment; lottery
The Greeks expected their leaders to show physical courage, whether in the athletic arena or in battle, as well as piety, generosity, and nobility. Cimon had risen to power chiefly because of his military prowess, and any rival must be able to show at least honorable service and military competence. By this time, moreover, the generals were coming to be the most important political figures in Athens. Archons served only for one year and, since 487/6, they were chosen by lot. Generals, on the other hand, were chosen by direct election and could be reelected without limit.
- lot
- {n} a fortune, state, portion, share, chance, a share or division of land, a field
- Lot
- {i} Abraham's nephew whose wife was turned into a pillar of salt (Biblical)
- Lot
- Nephew of Abraham in the book of Genesis
- lot
- anything (straws or pebbles etc ) taken or chosen at random; "the luck of the draw"; "they drew lots for it"
- lot
- A unit of trading See Even Lot, Job Lot, and Round Lot
- lot
- A production run or batch that can be isolated from other runs and identified with a specific set of material, production facility and process characteristics
- lot
- Generally, any portion or parcel of real property Usually refers to a portion of a subdivision
- lot
- your overall circumstances or condition in life (including everything that happens to you); "whatever my fortune may be"; "deserved a better fate"; "has a happy lot"; "the luck of the Irish"; "a victim of circumstances"; "success that was her portion"
- lot
- A lot of something or lots of it is a large amount of it. A lot of people or things, or lots of them, is a large number of them. A lot of our land is used to grow crops for export I remember a lot of things `You'll find that everybody will try and help their colleague.' --- `Yeah. There's a lot of that.' He drank lots of milk A lot of the play is very funny. Lot is also a pronoun. There's lots going on at Selfridges this month I learned a lot from him about how to run a band I know a lot has been said about my sister's role in my career
- lot
- A measured parcel of land having fixed boundaries
- lot
- A defined quantity of product accumulated under conditions considered uniform for sampling purposes
- lot
- If you do something a lot, you do it often or for a long time. They went out a lot, to the Cafe Royal or the The Ivy He talks a lot about his own children
- lot
- Linkage Offset Table The per-ring table at the head of the combined linkage segment that locates each known segment's linkage information Indexed by segment number, each word is a packed pointer to that segment's linkage section
- lot
- administer or bestow, as in small portions; "administer critical remarks to everyone present"; "dole out some money"; "shell out pocket money for the children"; "deal a blow to someone"
- lot
- One or more objects/specimen lots acquired in a single transaction, as by bequest, field collection, gift or purchase, and covered by a single record in the accession file
- lot
- Government lot or subdivision lot representing the boundary of a legally conveyable unit of land identified on a record document A lot may or may not be coterminous with an Assessor parcel
- lot
- If people draw lots to decide who will do something, they each take a piece of paper from a container. One or more pieces of paper is marked, and the people who take marked pieces are chosen. For the first time in a World Cup finals, lots had to be drawn to decide who would finish second and third
- lot
- A prize in a lottery
- lot
- a parcel of land having fixed boundaries; "he bought a lot on the lake" (Old Testament) nephew of Abraham; God destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah but chose to spare Lot and his family who were told to flee without looking back at the destruction divide into lots, as of land, for example
- lot
- Any parcel of wool offered for sale as one unit
- lot
- A lot is a small area of land that belongs to a person or company. If oil or gold are discovered under your lot, you can sell the mineral rights. see also parking lot
- lot
- A separate portion; a number of things taken collectively; as, a lot of stationery; colloquially, sometimes of people; as, a sorry lot; a bad lot
- lot
- {f} divide; allocate
- lot
- - Generally, any portion or parcel of real property Usually refers to a portion of a subdivision
- lot
- (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent; "a batch of letters"; "a deal of trouble"; "a lot of money"; "he made a mint on the stock market"; "it must have cost plenty"
- lot
- A parcel of land occupied or capable of being occupied by at least one building and the accessory buildings or uses customarily incidental to it, including such open spaces as are required by this Ordinance, and having frontage upon a street, road, or private road, as required by this Ordinance
- lot
- A large quantity or number; a great deal; as, to spend a lot of money; lots of people think so
- lot
- A separate portion; a number of things taken collectively
- lot
- Generally, any portion or parcel of real estate property Usually refers to a portion of a subdivision
- lot
- You can refer to a specific group of people as a particular lot. Future generations are going to think that we were a pretty boring lot. = bunch
- lot
- A parcel or tract of land which is recognized as a separate parcel of land under the provisions of The Planning Act, and includes a lot created by consent for mortgage purposes where the mortgage has not been discharged *R11
- lot
- shall mean a portion of a subdivision or a parcel of land intended for building development, immediate or future
- lot
- A lot in an auction is one of the objects or groups of objects that are being sold. The receivers are keen to sell the stores as one lot
- lot
- Generally, one of several contiguous parcels of land making up a fractional part of subdivision of a block, the boundaries of which are shown on recorded maps and "plats"
- lot
- Your lot is the kind of life you have or the things that you have or experience. She tried to accept her marriage as her lot in life but could not
- lot
- You can use lot to refer to a set or group of things or people. He bought two lots of 1,000 shares in the company during August and September We've just sacked one lot of builders
- lot
- You can use the lot to refer to the whole of an amount that you have just mentioned. Instead of using the money to pay his rent, he went to a betting shop and lost the lot in half an hour
- lot
- Anything (as a die, pebble, ball, or slip of paper) used in determining a question by chance, or without man's choice or will; as, to cast or draw lots
- lot
- an unofficial association of people or groups; "the smart set goes there"; "they were an angry lot"
- lot
- a parcel of land having fixed boundaries; "he bought a lot on the lake"
- lot
- A lot means to a great extent or degree. Matthew's out quite a lot doing his research I like you, a lot If I went out and accepted a job at a lot less money, I'd jeopardize a good career
- lot
- Any portion, piece, division or parcel of land
- lot
- Plot of ground, which may or may not be developed
- lot
- {i} object used in making a random decision; act of randomly deciding by casting lots; portion; fate, destiny, fortune; number of connected things or people; type, kind; section of land; film studio; group of items sold as one; large amount
- lot
- A measured section of land, often a particular parcel of land on a registered plan
- lot
- If you throw in your lot with a particular person or group, you decide to work with them and support them from then on, whatever happens. He has decided to throw in his lot with the far-right groups in parliament. = join forces with. In the Bible, Abraham's nephew, whose wife was turned into a pillar of salt when she looked back as they fled Sodom. A river of southern France rising in the Cévennes and flowing about 483 km (300 mi) westward to the Garonne River. Nephew of Abraham. He emigrated with Abraham from Ur to Canaan and settled in Sodom, a city so evil that God decided to destroy it. Warned by angels of the coming disaster, Lot fled the city with his family. His wife disobeyed God's orders by looking back at the burning city and was turned into a pillar of salt. Lot later had children by his own daughters, and they became the founders of the Moabite and Ammonite nations, enemies of Israel. See also Sodom and Gomorrah
- lot
- any collection in its entirety; "she bought the whole caboodle"
- lot
- A fixed minimum number in which shares are bought and sold Trading lots can comprise 5, 10, 50 or 100 shares depending on the face value of shares Such numbers make round lots, anything less makes odd lots
- lot
- divide into lots, as of land, for example
- lot
- A distinct portion or plot of land, usually smaller than a field; as, a building lot in a city
- lot
- (Old Testament) nephew of Abraham; God destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah but chose to spare Lot and his family who were told to flee without looking back at the destruction divide into lots, as of land, for example
- lot
- An area of land, undivided by any street, in one ownership with definitive boundaries ascertainable from the most recently recorded deed or plan or certificate of title which is
- lot
- a parcel of real estate in a community association that owned by an individual owner
- lot
- In a large scale legal land survey, the smallest geographical unit of land Lots are differentiated from each other by numbers (thus, Lot 15 of the 3rd Concession, "Geomatics" township) Lots are usually 100 acres in size, their boundaries (which may often correspond to property boundaries) are called lot lines
- lot
- To allot; to sort; to portion
- lot
- The quantity of microelectronic devices built at the same time It is typical for an ASIC lot to consist of all parts built from a certain set of wafers Typical wafer sets range in size from five wafers to twenty five wafers and are physically moved through the vendor's fabrication facility at the same time
- lot
- a number of units of an article or a parcel of articles offered as one item; commonly, one of the units, such as a sample of a substance under study See Batch
- lot
- The part, or fate, which falls to one, as it were, by chance, or without his planning
- lot
- Anything (as a die, pebble, ball, or slip of paper) used in determining a question by chance, or without mans choice or will
Related Terms
Hyphenation
the LotTurkish pronunciation
dhi lôtPronunciation
Resimler
Videos
... MR. LEHRER: Both of you have spoken about a lot of different things, and we're going ...
... because cities are coastal. A lot of the world’s urban people live near the coastline ...