English - Turkish
Definition of tirelessness in English Turkish dictionary
- yorulmazlık
- yorulmama
- yorulmazlik
- (isim) yorulmama
- tire
- yorulmak
- tire
- yormak
- tire
- tekerlek
Eski tekerlekleri yenisiyle değiştir.
-Replace the old tires with new ones.
- tire
- lastik
Lastik parçasını buldum.
-I found the track of the tire.
Lastikleri kontrol eder misin?
-Could you check the tires?
- tire
- araba lâstiği
Tom'un araba lastiğini değiştirmesi uzun sürdü.
-It took Tom a long time to change the tire.
Sokakta aşağıya doğru yürürken iki beyaz kedinin bir araba lastiğinin kenarına işediğini gördüm.
-While walking down the street, I saw two white cats pissing near a car tire.
- tire
- {f} dekore etmek
- tire
- giysi
- tire
- dış lastik
- tire
- yorulmuş
Oldukça yorulmuş olmalıyım.
-I must have been pretty tired.
Güneş yakıyordu ve onlar yorulmuşlardı.
-The sun was hot and they were tired.
- tire
- (Otomotiv) lastik taşıt lastiği
- tire
- (Askeri) araç lastiği
- tire
- (Otomotiv) oto dış lastiği
- tire
- (Otomotiv) dışlastik
- tire
- bkz.tyre
- tire
- {f} yorul
Öğretmekten çok yoruldum.
-I am very tired from teaching.
Saatlerce çalışmaktan yoruldum.
-I felt tired from having worked for hours.
- tire
- yorul(mak)
- tire
- lastiği
- tire
- {f} bıkmak
- tire
- bitkin olmak
- tire
- {i} başörtüsü
- tire
- yorgunluk
Mayuko yorgunluktan ölüyordu.
-Mayuko was tired to death.
Yorgunluktan artık yürümeye hâli kalmamıştı.
-He was too tired to walk any more.
- tire
- {f} usanmak
- tire
- i., oto. lastik; dışlastik
- tire
- usandır/yorul/yor
- tire
- {i} elbise
Eve yağlı elbiselerle çok yorgun olarak geldim.
-I came home very tired and with greasy clothes.
- tire
- {f} lâstik takmak
- tire
- {f} bıktırmak
- tire
- {f} süslemek
- tire
- (Tıp) Yormak, yorgunluk vermek, bitkinleştirmek
- tire
- bitkinlik tire of bıkmak
- tire
- {f} bıktırmak; of -den bıkmak, -den usanmak
- tire
- (Tıp) Yorulmak, bitkinleşmek
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of tirelessness in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- TİRE
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Karanlık. Bulanık
- tire
- Pamuk ipliğinden yapılmış
- tire
- Hiçbir yumuşak tonu olmayan ve yanlızca iki uç yoğunluğu bulunan fotoğraf
- tire
- Kısa çizgi
- tire
- Uzun çizgi
- tire
- Dikişte kullanılan pamuk ipliği
- tire
- Kısa çizme
- tire
- Dikişte kullanılan pamuk ipliği: "Parmak uçlarında ince ince delik çorapları renkli tire ile iliştiriyordu."- M. Yesarî
- tire
- Pamuk ipliği
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of tirelessness in English English dictionary
- {i} vigor, energy; lack of tiredness, lack of fatigue
- The property of being tireless
- tire
- To dress or adorn
- tire
- Accoutrements, accessories
- tire
- To bore
- tire
- Metal rim of a wheel
- tire
- Dress, clothes, attire
men like apes follow the fashions in tires, gestures, actions: if the king laugh, all laugh .
- tire
- To become bored or impatient (with)
- tire
- {n} a rank, row, headdress, furniture, base
- tire
- {v} to fatigue or be fatigued, harass, dress
- tire
- To exhaust the strength of, as by toil or labor; to exhaust the patience of; to wear out (one's interest, attention, or the like); to weary; to fatigue; to jade
- tire
- Attire; apparel
- tire
- The rubber covering on a wheel
- tire
- People usually think that tires are made of rubber This is understandable, because rubber is all that you can see A tire is actually made up of three parts: The beads are two hoops of strong steel wire (or, sometimes Kevlar ® ) The cords, cloth forming the body of the tire, woven between the two beads Most modern tires use nylon cords The rubber, which covers all the other parts The rubber on the part that contacts the road is thicker, and is called the tread A bicycle tire is not airtight by itself, so it uses an inner tube, which is basically a doughnut-shaped rubber balloon The inner tube has a valve to allow you to blow it up
- tire
- hoop that covers a wheel; "automobile tires are usually made of rubber and filled with compressed air"
- tire
- The casing-and-tread assembly that is mounted on a vehicle to provide pneumatically cushioned contact and traction with the road
- tire
- To become sleepy or weary
- tire
- Furniture; apparatus; equipment
- tire
- A tall monument Usage: "Lord willin' and the creek don't rise, I sure do hope to see that Eiffel Tire in Paris sometime "
- tire
- {i} rubber tube fixed around the wheel of a vehicle
- tire
- If something tires you or if you tire, you feel that you have used a lot of energy and you want to rest or sleep. If driving tires you, take the train He tired easily, though he was unable to sleep well at night
- tire
- If you tire of something, you no longer wish to do it, because you have become bored of it or unhappy with it. He felt he would never tire of international cricket = weary
- tire
- get tired of something or somebody
- tire
- To adorn; to attire; to dress
- tire
- deplete; "exhaust one's savings"; "We quickly played out our strength"
- tire
- To seize, pull, and tear prey, as a hawk does
- tire
- standard solid, cushion solid, pneumatic or solid pneumatic style tire
- tire
- hoop that covers a wheel; "automobile tires are usually made of rubber and filled with compressed air" exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress; "We wore ourselves out on this hike" get tired of something or somebody
- tire
- {f} make exhausted, make weary
- tire
- The part of the wheel that comes in contact with the ground
- tire
- A tier, row, or rank
- tire
- To make sleepy or weary
- tire
- A hoop or band, as of metal, on the circumference of the wheel of a vehicle, to impart strength and receive the wear
- tire
- To seize, rend, or tear something as prey; to be fixed upon, or engaged with, anything
- tire
- A covering for the head; a headdress
- tire
- To become weary; to be fatigued; to have the strength fail; to have the patience exhausted; as, a feeble person soon tires
- tire
- exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress; "We wore ourselves out on this hike"
- tire
- cause to be bored
- tire
- A tire is the same as a tyre. to start to feel tired, or make someone feel tired. Rubber cushion that fits around a wheel and usually contains compressed air. Solid-rubber tires were used on road vehicles until they were replaced by air-filled pneumatic tires, which, although first patented by Robert Thomson (1822-1873) in 1845, came into common use only when John Dunlop (1840-1921) put them on bicycles in 1888 and the French manufacturer Michelin began to produce them for motor vehicles. The tire consisted of an inner tube containing compressed air that was covered by an outer rubber casing to provide traction. In the 1950s tubeless tires became standard on most automobiles. Improved tire construction produced the radial-ply tire
- tire
- A child's apron, covering the breast and having no sleeves; a pinafore; a tier
Related Terms
tirelessness
Hyphenation
tire·less·nessPronunciation
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