up and down

English - Turkish

Definition of up and down in English Turkish dictionary

aşağı yukarı

O, tepelerde aşağı yukarı yürürken nefes nefese idi. - She was out of breath from walking up and down hills.

Bu caddede aşağı yukarı yürüyerek saatler harcadım. - I spent hours walking up and down on this street.

tepeden tırnağa

bir yukarı bir aşağı

bir ileri bir geri

yukarı aşağı

Çocuklar kanapenin üstünde yukarı aşağı sıçramaya başladı. - The children started bouncing up and down on the couch.

Tom yatağın üstünde yukarı aşağı sıçramaya başladı. - Tom started bouncing up and down on the bed.

yükselip alçalan

inişli çıkışlı

English - English

Definition of up and down in English English dictionary

alternately upward and downward; "he eyed him up and down"

higher and lower; ascending and descending; back and forth

holed in two shots from off the green (most commonly thought of as a chip, pitch or sand shot followed by one putt, as in "up" onto the green and "down" into the hole) Example: His approach shot missed the mark, but he got up and down to save par

Vertical (said of the anchor rode)

moving backward and forward along a given course; "he walked up and down the locker room"; "all up and down the Eastern seaboard"

to put in the hole in two shots from off the green Example: a chip, pitch or sand shot followed by one putt, as in "up" onto the green and "down" into the hole

alternately upward and downward; "he eyed him up and down

Means missing the green in regulation but still achieving par Usually by playing one chip or bunker shot followed by just one putt

Holing out from off the green in two strokes: an approach shot and a single putt It is more common for players to go "up, across, beyond, next to, around and down" or "up, way over, under, into, through, along, onto, beside and down "

vertical

Hyphenation

up and Down

Turkish pronunciation

ʌp ınd daun

Pronunciation

/ˈəp ənd ˈdoun/ /ˈʌp ənd ˈdaʊn/

Etymology

[ '&p ] (adverb.) before 12th century. partly from Middle English up upward, from Old English up; partly from Middle English uppe on high, from Old English; both akin to Old High German uf up and probably to Latin sub under, Greek hypo under, hyper over; more at OVER.

Videos

... my legs." Then he does this cool thing. He runs up and down the stage, jumping up and ...

... he walks up and down while he's giving the talk. Then he stops and he says, "Oh yeah, ...