German - Turkish
Definition of welk in German Turkish dictionary
- {velk} solgun, solmuş; gevşek, sarkık
- soluk, ölgün, pörsümüş; sarkık, gevşek
- pörsük
- pörsümüş
- sarkık
English - Turkish
Definition of welk in English Turkish dictionary
- limp
- {f} aksamak
- limp
- {i} topallama
Hâlâ hafif bir topallamam var.
-I still have a slight limp.
Tom'un hâlâ hafif bir topallaması var.
-Tom still has a slight limp.
- limp
- bükülgen
- flaccid
- gevşek
- limp
- {f} topalla
Sen artık topallamıyorsun.
-You're not limping anymore.
Tom'un hâlâ hafif bir topallaması var.
-Tom still has a slight limp.
- limp
- güçsüz
- flaccid
- sarkık
- flaccid
- {s} zayıf
- flaccid
- {s} yumuşak
- flaccid
- s., bak. flabby
- flaccid
- {s} iradesiz
- flaccid
- (Tıp) Tonüsünü kaybetmiş, gerginliğini kaybederek yumuşamış, gevşek
- limp
- i topal lama
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of welk in English English dictionary
- to soak, steep
- To diminish; to lose brightness, to wane
As gentle Shepheard in sweete euentide, / When ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west .
- Of a plant: to wither, wilt, decay
- to thrash, beat severely
- A pustule
- To wither; to fade; also, to decay; to decline; to wane
- To soak; also, to beat severely
- To cause to wither; to wilt
- See 2d Whelk
- A whelk
- To contract; to shorten
- Lawrence Welk
- born March 11, 1903, Strasburg, N.D., U.S. died May 17, 1992, Santa Monica, Calif. U.S. bandleader and television performer. Born in a German-speaking village in North Dakota, he did not learn English until he was
- Lawrence Welk
- He played the accordion and formed two musical groups that opened for bands and orchestras in the Midwest. Welk moved to Los Angeles, where his television program The Lawrence Welk Show (1955-71), which featured band music with vocalists, dancers, and instrumental soloists, became a huge success. The show was dropped by the network, but Welk continued it as Memories with Lawrence Welk (1971-82) after he was able to sign contracts with more than 250 independent television stations in the U.S. and Canada. Known for his unpretentious warmth and his trademark phrase "Wunnerful, wunnerful," he played light, nostalgic "champagne music" and featured smiling performers such as the Lennon Sisters
Related Terms
welk
Pronunciation
Etymology
() Probably from a continental Germanic language; compare Dutch welken, German welken.Resimler
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