Definition of to have a strong affection for in English Turkish dictionary
- love
- sevmek
Ne kadar zor bir şey, sevmek ve akıllı olmak, ve her ikisi birden.
-How difficult a thing it is, to love, and to be wise, and both at once.
Cennette sevmek için bekleyebilirim.
-I can wait to love in heaven.
- love
- {i} sevda
- love
- {i} aşk
Aşk onu rüyalarında görmektir.
-Love is seeing her in your dreams.
Sen benim hayatımın aşkısın.
-You're the love of my life.
- love
- {i} sevgi
Maury Povich'e gelen insanlar genellikle sevgililerinin onları aldattıkları ile ilgili önemli iddialarda bulunmaktadırlar.
-The people who come on the Maury Povich show often make pretentious claims about their lovers cheating on them.
Sevgiden daha pahalı bir şey yoktur.
-There's nothing more expensive than love.
- love
- {i} tutkunluk
- love
- {f} sevmek, âşık olmak
- love
- {i} sevgili
Sevgili kız kardeşim, seni seviyorum.
-I love you, dear sister.
Sevgilim beni sevmiyor.
-My lover doesn't love me.
- love
- {i} yar
Sana yardım etmek isterim ama çok fazla meşgulüm.
-I'd love to help you out, but I'm terribly busy.
Başkalarına yardım etmeyi severim.
-I love to help others.
- love
- (Argo) mala vurmak
- love
- (Argo) cinsel ilişkiye girmek
- love
- aşık olmak
Kime aşık olmak istersin?
-Who would you like to fall in love with?
Sana âşık olmaktan kendimi alamadım.
-I couldn't help but fall in love with you.
- love
- (İİ.) canım
- love
- ile sevişmek
- love
- love charm aşk hus
- love
- (isim) aşk, sevgi, sevda, tutkunluk, sevgili, hayranlık; yar
- love
- Küpid
- love
- aşk tanrısı
- love
- eros
- love
- sevme
Hiç kimse onun onu sevip sevmediğini bilmiyor.
-No one knows if he loves her or not.
Ne kadar zor bir şey, sevmek ve akıllı olmak, ve her ikisi birden.
-How difficult a thing it is, to love, and to be wise, and both at once.
- love
- (fiil) sevmek
Related Terms
Definition of to have a strong affection for in English English dictionary
- love
I know how difficult your position is, I said; but don't feel that you are alone. There is--is one here who--who would do anything in the world for you, I ended lamely. She did not withdraw her hand, and she looked up into my face with tears on her cheeks and I read in her eyes the thanks her lips could not voice. Then she looked away across the weird moonlit landscape and sighed. Evidently her new-found philosophy had tumbled about her ears, for she was seemingly taking herself seriously. I wanted to take her in my arms and tell her how I loved her, and had taken her hand from the rail and started to draw her toward me when Olson came blundering up on deck with his bedding.