touch up

English - Turkish

Definition of touch up in English Turkish dictionary

rötuş yapmak

Düzeltmek, rötuş yapmak

(deyim) touch sth. up düzeltmek,retüş yapmak

yenilemek

canlandırmak

(Fiili Deyim ) 1- düzeltip bitirmek , düzeltmek 2- rötuş etmek

düzeltme yapmak

Related Terms

touchup

yenileme

touchup

düzeltme

English - English

Definition of touch up in English English dictionary

To fondle or to grope someone in flirtatious or sleazy way

The creep was trying to touch up my girlfriend.

to make slight corrections or adjustments; to fill in or perfect

Use a small brush to touch up the paint anywhere it is uneven.

{f} improve the appearance of by making small corrections or changes, fix up; stimulate by or as if by striking

alter so as to produce a more desirable appearance; "This photograph has been retouched!"

alter so as to produce a more desirable appearance; "This photograph has been retouched!

(To) To touch a horse with a whip for greater speed To touch up a picture, etc , is to give it a few touches to improve it

Application of paint on small areas of painted surfaces to repair misses, mars, scratches and places where the coating has deteriorated, in order to restore the finish

a slight correction or adjustment

The frosting just needs a little touch-ups to be smooth and even.

used or intended for slight corrections or adjustments

They supplied a bottle of touch-up paint to repair scratches.

Improving imperfect spots in a paint job

{i} small repairs, correction of fine details, improvements made to the appearance (of a picture, etc.)

The identification and elimination of defects in a product

A localised repair usually confined to the smallest area possible (for example, repairs due to stone chips damage)

Turkish pronunciation

tʌç ʌp

Synonyms

amend, brush up, do up, enhance, finish off, give a face-lift, gloss, make improvements, modify, patch up, perfect, polish, put finishing touches on, remodel, renew

Antonyms

break, damage, harm, hurt

Pronunciation

/ˈtəʧ ˈəp/ /ˈtʌʧ ˈʌp/

Etymology

[ 't&ch ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old French tuchier, from Vulgar Latin toccare to knock, strike a bell, touch, probably of imitative origin.