towns

English - Turkish

Definition of towns in English Turkish dictionary

town

şehir

Şehirlerde, hız saatte 50 km ile sınırlıdır. - In towns, speed is limited to 50 km/h.

İstasyon iki şehir arasında yer almaktadır. - The station is situated in between the two towns.

town

kasaba

Kasabada veya kasabanın yakınında bir veya iki büyük fabrika kurulduysa, insanlar iş bulmaya gider, ve yakında bir endüstriyel alan büyümeye başlar. - After one or two large factories have been built in or near a town, people come to find work, and soon an industrial area begins to develop.

Futbol takımımız kasabadaki diğer takımların tümünü yendi. - Our soccer team beat all the other teams in the town.

towns people

şehir halkı

town

{i} ilçe

Onun ebeveynleri ana ilçe merkezinde yaşıyor. - His parents live in the main county town.

Roma bir İtalyan kentidir. - Rome is an Italian town.

Kent, büyük bir ordu tarafından savunuldu. - The town was defended by a large army.

town

belediye

Burası belediye binasıdır. - This is the Town Hall.

Belediye binası insanlarla doluydu. - The town hall was full of people.

town

town and gown tüccarlar ile üniversite

town

town council belediye meclisi

town

town clerk kasaba sicil memuru

town

(sıfat) kent

town

town hall belediye binası

town

town house şehirdeki ev

town

town crier şehir tellâlı

town

şehir merkezi

Bu otobüs şehir merkezine gider mi? - Does this bus go to the center of town?

Postane şehir merkezinde. - The post office is in the town centre.

şehrin iş/alışveriş merkezi

any number of towns

kasabalar herhangi bir sayıda

cities and towns

şehirler ve kasabalar

cities and towns

kentler ve kasabalar

combat in towns

(Askeri) Meskun mahalde muharebe

English - English

Definition of towns in English English dictionary: plural of town
Transition Towns: a movement that aims to aid towns in the British Isles willing to cooperate in becoming transition towns
clone towns: plural form of clone town
ghost towns: plural form of ghost town
hog towns: plural form of hog town
jerkwater towns: plural form of jerkwater town
new towns: plural form of new town
one-horse towns: plural form of one-horse town
shanty towns: plural form of shanty town
stannary towns: plural form of stannary town
town: a settlement; an area with residential districts, shops and amenities, and its own local government; especially one larger than a village and smaller than a city
town: The residents,(as opposed to gown, the students etc.) of a community having a university
town: a rural settlement in which a market was held at least once a week
transition towns: plural form of transition town
town: {n} a collection of houses, a district of certain limits, the inhabitants or the legal voters of a town
PLO controlled towns: towns in the West Bank of Israel and Gaza controlled by the Palestinian Authority
satellite towns: small cities that surround a larger city
town: ] (c) A collection of houses inclosed by fences or walls
town: The court end of London;-- commonly with the
town: The body of inhabitants resident in a town; as, the town voted to send two representatives to the legislature; the town voted to lay a tax for repairing the highways
town: {s} of a city, local
town: [Obs
town: (A) is the Anglo-Saxon tún, a plot of ground fenced round or enclosed by a hedge; a single dwelling; a number of dwelling-houses enclosed together forming a village or burgh “Our ancestors in time of war would cast a ditch, or make a strong hedge about their houses, and houses so environed got the name tunes annexed into them (as Cote-tun, now Cotton, the cote or house fenced in or tuned about; North-tun, now Norton South-tun, now Sutton) In troublous times whole `thorpes' were fenced in, and took the name of tunes (towns) and then `stedes' (now cities), and `thorpes' (villages), and burghs (burrows) got the name of townes ”- Restitution, p 232
town: ] (b) The whole of the land which constituted the domain
town: an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city; "they drive through town on their way to work
town: The metropolis or its inhabitants; as, in winter the gentleman lives in town; in summer, in the country
town: a settlement; an area with residential districts, shops and amenities, and its own local government
town: an administrative division of a county; "the town is responsible for snow removal"
town: Formerly: (a) An inclosure which surrounded the mere homestead or dwelling of the lord of the manor
town: If you say that someone goes to town on something, you mean that they deal with it with a lot of enthusiasm or intensity. We really went to town on it, turning it into a full, three-day show
town: A township; the whole territory within certain limits, less than those of a country
town: Any number or collection of houses to which belongs a regular market, and which is not a city or the see of a bishop
town: If you go out on the town or go for a night on the town, you enjoy yourself by going to a town centre in the evening and spending a long time there visiting several places of entertainment. My idea of luxury used to be going out on the town and coming back in the early hours of the morning = on the tiles. American architect particularly known for the design and construction of truss bridges. Camden Town Group Cape Town new town town meeting
town: You use town in order to refer to the central area of a town where most of the shops and offices are. I walked around town I caught a bus into town. see also ghost town, hometown, new town
town: Can refer to expansions, but generally indicates the buildings in your initial starting spot
town: the people living in a municipality smaller than a city; "the whole town cheered the team" an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city; "they drive through town on their way to work
town: (A) is the Anglo-Saxon tÃºn, a plot of ground fenced round or enclosed by a hedge; a single dwelling; a number of dwelling-houses enclosed together forming a village or burgh “Our ancestors in time of war would cast a ditch, or make a strong hedge about their houses, and houses so environed got the name tunes annexed into them (as Cote-tun, now Cotton, the cote or house fenced in or tuned about; North-tun, now Norton South-tun, now Sutton) In troublous times whole `thorpes' were fenced in, and took the name of tunes (towns) and then `stedes' (now cities), and `thorpes' (villages), and burghs (burrows) got the name of townes ”- Restitution, p 232
town: A town is a place with many streets and buildings, where people live and work. Towns are larger than villages and smaller than cities. Many places that are called towns in Britain would be called cities in the United States. Saturday night in the small town of Braintree, Essex Parking can be tricky in the town centre. You can use the town to refer to the people of a town. The town takes immense pride in recent achievements
town: Any collection of houses larger than a village, and not incorporated as a city; also, loosely, any large, closely populated place, whether incorporated or not, in distinction from the country, or from rural communities
town: {i} populated area that is smaller than a city; community governed by a town meeting (esp. in New England); downtown (Informal); inhabitants of a particular town or city; major city or town in a particular region
town: an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city; "they drive through town on their way to work"
town: You use town in order to refer to the town where you live. He admits he doesn't even know when his brother is in town She left town
town: A farm or farmstead; also, a court or farmyard
town: threshold population varies, usually 1500 to 5000 people, but even up to 50 000 in some countries; other criteria may be used to define "urban" population, so comparisons between censuses or countries can be very difficult
town: the people living in a municipality smaller than a city; "the whole town cheered the team"
town: Not referred to in polite University circles

towns

Turkish pronunciation

taunz

Pronunciation

/ˈtounz/ /ˈtaʊnz/

Etymology

[ taun ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tun enclosure, village, town; akin to Old High German zun enclosure, Old Irish dún fortress.