turn on

(fiil) açmak, yakmak, açmak (radyo vs.), çevirmek, tahrik etmek, heyecanlandırmak, aleyhine dönmek, e doğru çevirmek, e tutmak, bağlı olmak, saldırmak

{f} e doğru çevirmek

bağlı olmak

turn somebody on

heyecanlandırmak (cinsel)

(Gıda) tahrik etmek

turn somebody on

tahrik etmek (cinsel anlamda)

turn someone on

cinsel olarak tahrik etmek

turn something on

açmak

turn-on

(Argo) tahrik olma

to turn on

cinsel istek uyandırmak

turnon

aç

English - English

Definition of turn on in English English dictionary: to power up (a device), to start, to cause to start operating
Please turn the lights on so I can see what I'm reading.; To depend upon; to pivot around, to have as a central subject
The argument turned on the question of whether or not jobs would be lost.; To sexually arouse; To set a flow of (water, gas, electricity etc.) running
Turn on the tap.; To violently rebel against; to suddenly attack
Suddenly all his friends turned on him.; To start operating; to power up, to become on
My computer won't turn on.; To fill with enthusiasm; to intoxicate, give pleasure to ( + to an object of interest or excitement)
Attractive showroom models can turn buyers on.; to cause to take up drugs, especially hallucinogens
In fact, many youngsters will not even turn on a close friend if they know he has never used drugs. And it is rare indeed for a youth to actively seek out people to turn on.; activate; If you say that someone turns on a particular way of behaving, you mean that they suddenly start behaving in that way, and you are often also suggesting that this is insincere. He could also turn on the style when the occasion demanded; become hostile towards; "The dog suddenly turned on the mailman"; cause to be agitated, excited, or roused; "The speaker charged up the crowd with his inflammatory remarks"; produce suddenly or automatically; "Turn on the charm"; "turn on the waterworks; If something turns on a particular thing, its success or truth depends on that thing. The plot turns on whether Ilsa will choose her lover or her husband. = hinge on; {f} operate, make an electrical device start functioning; make or become elated or euphoric (Slang); be dependent upon; open; address someone angrily; turn around; excite, arouse the sexual desires; turn on, arouse in a sexual manner; stimulate sexually; "This movie usually arouses the male audience"; be contingent on; "The outcomes rides on the results of the electin"; "Your grade will depends on your homework"; cause to operate by flipping a switch; "switch on the light"; "turn on the stereo"; get high, stoned, or drugged; "He trips every weekend"; When you turn on a piece of equipment or a supply of something, you cause heat, sound, or water to be produced by adjusting the controls. I want to turn on the television She asked them why they hadn't turned the lights on. = switch on turn off; If someone turns on you, they attack you or speak angrily to you. Demonstrators turned on police, overturning vehicles and setting fire to them; If someone or something turns you on, they attract you and make you feel sexually excited. The body that turns men on doesn't have to be perfect. see also turn-on turn off; produce suddenly or automatically; "Turn on the charm"; "turn on the waterworks"; Something that attracts, gives pleasure, or encourages, especially sexually
Pretty eyes have always been a turn-on.; Something or someone that is a turn-on is sexually exciting. something that makes you feel excited, especially sexually; something causing excitement or stimulating interest; excite in a sexual manner

turn on

Turkish pronunciation

tırn ôn

Synonyms

arouse, attract, captivate, enchant, get started, initiate, introduce, show, stimulate, stir up, thrill, titillate, work up, activate, begin

Antonyms

disenchant, disgust, displease, turn off, close, end, finish, shut down

Pronunciation

/ˈtərn ˈôn/ /ˈtɜrn ˈɔːn/

Etymology

[ 't&rn ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English; partly from Old English tyrnan and turnian to turn, from Medieval Latin tornare, from Latin, to turn on a lathe, from tornus lathe, from Greek tornos; partly from Old French torner, tourner to turn, from Medieval Latin tornare; akin to Lat.