yâr

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of yâr in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Âşık. Mâşuk, sevgili; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yardımcı; (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Dost, ahbab, tanıdık; Sel sularının toprağı aşındırmasıyla meydana gelen yer yarığı, uçurum; Uçurum; Deniz, göl, ırmak gibi su kıyılarında veya karada dik yer, uçurum: "Deveyi yardan uçuran bir tutam ottur."- Atasözü; Yarık, çatlak
yar olmak: Yardım etmek, yararlı olmak
A'YAR: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Ayr. C.) Eşekler
Mİ'YAR: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Ölçü. Bir şeyin kıymet ve vasfını gösterir olan
yalı yar: Yüksek kıyılarda dalga aşındırmasıyla oluşan ve aşınma sürdükçe karanın içine doğru gerileyen yar

Kurdish - Turkish

Definition of yâr in Kurdish Turkish dictionary: sevgili; yar
şah yar: bakan
şah yar: vezir

English - English

Definition of yâr in English English dictionary: Quick and agile; easy to hand, reef and steer
to make a ship best weighed, or yarest in her going.; Yemen Arab Republic [Yemen (Sanaa) or North Yemen]; used for information dated before 22 May 1990 or CY91; Youth at Risk; A nautical exclamation used by sailors or pirates to express anger, dismay or approval; No real translation, just used at the end of a verb to make it a command Not meant to be used when speaking to superiors Examples; Yard and silvviculture materials including bark, woodchips, leaves, grass clippings, brush, small tree limbs, and stumps; Especially of a sailboat, of a vessel which is quick, and agile. Of one which is easy to hand, reef and steer
Baby Yar: Large ravine near Kiev, Ukraine, the site of a mass grave of some 100,000 people killed by German Nazi SS squads between 1941 and 1943. Most of the victims were Jews, but some were communist officials and Russian prisoners of war. After the initial massacre of Jews, Baby Yar remained in use as an execution site for Soviet prisoners of war and for Roma (Gypsies) as well as for Jews. It became the symbol of the first stage of killing during the Holocaust and of the massacres by the Einsatzgruppen (German: "deployment groups") the mobile killing units. The site came to world attention after the 1961 publication of Yevgeny Yevtushenko's poem Baby Yar. Though a small obelisk and memorial were erected in the 1960s and '70s, not until 1991 was the identity of the Jewish victims recorded on the monument by the newly independent Ukrainian government