to prop

listen to the pronunciation of to prop
English - Turkish
desteklemek için
desteklemek

Onun başını desteklemek için birkaç yastık getirdi. - He fetched a few cushions to prop up her head.

{f} dayamak
sahne elbisesi
{i} dayanak
{i} destek

1920'de İngiliz astronom Arthur Eddington güneş ve diğer yıldızların nükleer reaksiyonlar tarafından desteklendiğini ileri sürdü. - In 1920, British astronomer Arthur Eddington proposed that the Sun and other stars are powered by nuclear reactions.

Onun başını desteklemek için birkaç yastık getirdi. - He fetched a few cushions to prop up her head.

herek
(Marangozluk) çırak
kazık
göğüsleme
yardımcı
kiriş
uskur
pin
{f} destekle

1920'de İngiliz astronom Arthur Eddington güneş ve diğer yıldızların nükleer reaksiyonlar tarafından desteklendiğini ileri sürdü. - In 1920, British astronomer Arthur Eddington proposed that the Sun and other stars are powered by nuclear reactions.

Tom öneriyi yürekten destekledi. - Tom supported the proposal wholeheartedly.

{f} yaslamak
{f} destek koymak
{i} atın birdenbire durması
prop destekle
i., k.dili. uçak pervanesi
{f} (belirli bir vaziyette) tutmak. He propped up her leg with pillows. Bacağını alttan yastıklarla besledi. The houses were
destek yapmak
himaye etmek
{i} payanda
yardımcı kimse
sahne donatı
{i} dayak
tutmak
dekor/pervane/destek
sırık ile tutmak
hami olan kimse
i., k.dili. (sahne dekorunda kullanılan) eşya, aksesuar
{i} sahne malzemesi
{i} pervane (uçak)
destekleyici şey veya kimse
English - English
{v} shore
{v} buttress
An object placed against or under another, to support it; anything that supports

They stuck a block of wood under it as a prop.

A proposition, especially on an election-day ballot
To support or shore up something

Try using a phone book to prop up the table where the foot is missing.

An item placed on a stage or set to create a scene or scenario in which actors perform

They used the trophy as a prop in the movie.

Any object that is thrown and caught
The propeller of an aircraft
{f} lean against -, place against -; hold up, support
{n} a support, that on which a thing rests
{v} to support, sustain, bear or keep up
to sustain; to maintain; as, to prop a declining state
on The Palace, a scanned-in image that acts as an avatar for a user
Almost anything other than the unicycle(s) being ridden by competitor(s) in a Freestyle performance A unicycle being used for a non-unicycling skill (such as a handstand on it while it's lying down) is a prop at that moment A hat that is dropped and picked up from the floor is a prop A pogo stick or a tricycle (unless ridden on one wheel) is a prop
abbreviation for property and refers to any movable item in a film or theatre set
The proposed land value that was assessed at 50% rather than using the growth factor
To support, or prevent from falling, by placing something under or against; as, to prop up a fence or an old building; Fig
A shell, used as a die
That which sustains an incumbent weight; that on which anything rests or leans for support; a support; a stay; as, a prop for a building
Slang for propeller
Propellant or Propulsion
Short for propeller
A prop is a stick or other object that you use to support something
1 Abr Property, proprietor 2 A propeller 3 adj Describing a propeller driven aircraft
(Property) Theatrical property Anything used by an actor during a production Cigarettes, swords, letters, etc
A hand-carried object small enough to be lost by an actor 30 seconds before it is needed on stage
Slang term for Propeller
A person hired by the cardroom to work as a shill
An item placed on a stage to create a scene or scenario in which actors perform a play in a theatre or motion picture. Usually the term "props" is reserved for objects with which an actor interacts (e.g. a glass, a book or a weapon). Larger items adding to the scene, (e.g. chairs) are considered part of the set
Property

Getting a foot on the property ladder is a popular way to describe buying your first home. - A popular way to describe buying your first home in English is to get a foot on the property ladder.

support by placing against something solid or rigid; "shore and buttress an old building"
To be a prop for a system, institution, or person means to be the main thing that keeps them strong or helps them survive. The army is one of the main props of the government
a propeller that rotates to push against air
The props in a play or film are all the objects or pieces of furniture that are used in it. the backdrop and props for a stage show. A theatrical property. A propeller. to support something by leaning it against something, or by putting something else under, next to, or behind it prop sth against/on sth
{i} support, rest; column, beam that is used as a support; item used during a performance, stage accessory
If you prop an object on or against something, you support it by putting something underneath it or by resting it somewhere. He rocked back in the chair and propped his feet on the desk Prop up means the same as prop. Sam slouched back and propped his elbows up on the bench behind him If you have difficulty sitting like this, prop up your back against a wall
any movable articles or objects used on the set of a play or movie; "before every scene he ran down his checklist of props"
a support placed beneath or against something to keep it from shaking or falling
The player who is next to the hooker in a scrum
Short for proposition player
propeller
Turkish - English
(Gıda) prob
to prop

    Turkish pronunciation

    tı präp

    Pronunciation

    /tə ˈpräp/ /tə ˈprɑːp/

    Etymology

    [ t&, tu, 'tü ] (preposition.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tO; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until.

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