English - Turkish
Definition of well done in English Turkish dictionary
- aferin
- bravo
- Aferin!/Bravo!
- tam pişmiş
- (Gıda) çok pişmiş et
- (Gıda) iyi pişmiş biftek
- iyi yapılmış
İyi yapılmış bir işle ilgili seni tebrik ederim.
-I congratulate you on a job well done.
- iyi pişmiş
Etimi iyi pişmiş severim.
-I like my meat well done.
Bifteğimi iyi pişmiş istiyorum.
-I'd like my steak well done.
- Aferin!
- çok pişmiş
- başarılı
- well done, please
- çok pişmiş lütfen
- done well
- aferin
- precise, well done, stylish
- hassas, iyi, sık yapıldı
- Well done!
- isabet
- well done!
- aşkolsun
- welldone
- iyi yapılmış
- welldone
- başarılı
- welldone
- iyi pişmi
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of well done in English English dictionary
- Performed well
It was a job well done.
- An exclamation of praise or endorsement of an achievement
Well done John, here's a biscuit for you..
- Well-cooked
She liked her steaks well done.
- If something that you have cooked, especially meat, is well done, it has been cooked thoroughly. Allow an extra 10-15 min if you prefer lamb well done
- performed finely; cooked thoroughly (usually of meat that is cooked for a longer time and is not pink on the inside)
- feelings You say `Well done' to indicate that you are pleased that someone has done something good. `Daddy! I came second in history' --- `Well done, sweetheart!'
- bravo
- with due respect
- congratulations!, nicely done!, good work!
- if you want a thing done well, do it yourself
- It is better to do something oneself, than rely on others to do it well
- well begun is half done
- Much depends on the beginning of an endeavor
- well done.
- wd
- well-done
- cooked until no blood runs, and there is no pink flesh on the inside
- welldone
- {e} denoting praise, support
- Well done!
- bully
- well-done
- meat that is well-done has been cooked thoroughly well done! well (12)
- well-done
- (of meat) cooked until there is no pink meat left inside
Related Terms
well done
Turkish pronunciation
wel dʌnPronunciation
/ˈwel ˈdən/ /ˈwɛl ˈdʌn/
Etymology
[ wel ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English welle, from Old English welle; akin to Old English weallan to bubble, boil, Old High German wella wave, Lithuanian vilnis.Resimler
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... Thank you, amygdala, well done. ...
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