yearner

listen to the pronunciation of yearner
English - Turkish
hasret çeken
yearn
{f} özlemek
yearn
{f} çok arzu etmek
yearn
yanıp tutuşmak
yearn
hasretini çekmek
yearn
arzu duymak
yearn
özlem duymak
yearn
can atmak
yearn
çok istemek
yearn
görmek için can atmak
yearn
hasretini çek

Sürgün, evinin hasretini çekiyordu. - The exile yearned for his home.

yearn
istemek
yearn
sevgi beslemek
yearn
{f} hasret olmak
yearn
özlem duy

Üniversiteye özlem duyuyorum. - I yearn for the university.

Her yerde insanlar dünya barışına adanmış kamu liderleri için özlem duyuyorlar. - People everywhere yearn for public leaders dedicated to world peace.

yearn
hislenmek
yearn
{f} gözünde tütmek
yearn
{f} burnunda tütmek
yearn
müteessir olmak
yearn
yearn for arzulamak
English - English

Definition of yearner in English English dictionary

yearn
To long, have a strong desire (for something)
yearn
To long back with melancholy, nostalgically
yearn
If someone yearns for something that they are unlikely to get, they want it very much. He yearned for freedom I yearned to be a movie actor. = long. to have a strong desire for something, especially something that is difficult or impossible to get = long yearn for
yearn
{v} to feel great uneasiness, grieve, bark
yearn
To be filled with longing desire; to be harassed or rendered uneasy with longing, or feeling the want of a thing; to strain with emotions of affection or tenderness; to long; to be eager
yearn
have a desire for something or someone who is not present; "She ached for a cigarette"; "I am pining for my lover"
yearn
To curdle, as milk
yearn
To have a strong, melancholy desire (for something)
yearn
To pain; to grieve; to vex
yearn
desire strongly or persistently
yearn
to grieve, vex
yearn
have affection for; feel tenderness for
yearn
{f} desire, long, crave; pine, miss someone or something
yearn
To be pained or distressed; to grieve; to mourn
yearner

    Hyphenation

    yearn·er

    Etymology

    [ 'y&rn ] (intransitive verb.) before 12th century. Middle English yernen, from Old English giernan; akin to Old High German gerOn to desire, Latin hortari to urge, encourage, Greek chairein to rejoice.
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