street

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение street в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

{i} cadde

Caddede oynamak çocuklar için tehlikelidir. - It is dangerous for children to play in the street.

Amcamın cadde boyunca bir mağazası var. - My uncle has a store along the street.

sokak

Tom sokakta yatan bir ayyaşı fark etti. - Tom noticed a drunkard lying in the street.

Tom sokakta yatan bir sarhoşu fark etti. - Tom noticed a drunk lying in the street.

kimsesiz sokak çocuğu

sulamaç

street door sokak kapısı

street directory şehir rehberi

street Arab serseri çocuk

street sprinkler arozöz

küçe

{i} sokak; cadde; yol

mahalle halkı

(Ticaret) borsa dışı

mahalle

Ev numaranı, mahalleni, posta kodunu ve sokağını ayrı ayrı yazmak zorundasın. - You have to enter your house number, suburb, post code and street seperately.

Caddenin çaprazlama karşısında bir mahalle bakkalı var. - There's a convenience store diagonally across the street.

(Bilgisayar) adres

sokağa

caddeden

Street level camera

Sokak seviyesinde çekim yapan araç kamerası

street fashion

Sokak modası

street address

(Bilgisayar) açık adres

sokakların aydınlatılması

(Kanun) Halka açık yerlerde işlenen suç türü

street crime

(Kanun) Sokak suçu

In Istanbul you can see a lot of street crıme.

street dealer

Sokak satıcısı

Police have arrested 24 street dealers since last month.

street drain

Mazgal

street fighter

Street Fighter (Sokak Dövüşçüsü), Capcom şirketinin Ağustos 1987'de ilk oyununu piyasaya sürdüğü bir dövüş oyunları serisidir. Oyuncular, dünyanın farklı noktalarından gelen ve her biri özel hareketlere sahip dövüşçü karakterlerle bire bir dövüşler yaparlar

street gutter

Kaldırım ya da yol kenarındaki oluk, su yolu, kanivo

street lamp

Sokak lambası

street painter

(Sanat) Sokak ressamı

street peddler

Seyyar satıcı, sokak satıcısı

street price

borsa kapanışından sonraki fiyat

street rehabilitation

(Mimarlık) Sokak sağlıklaştırması

street vendor cart

Seyyar satıcı arabası; tabla

street barricade

(Askeri) SOKAK BARİKATI: Düşmanın ilerlemesine engel olmak üzere, bir sokakta veya yolda, enine yapılmış engel. Bu barikatlar, çoğunlukla, o mahalde ele geçirilen malzemelerle yapılır

street barricade

(Askeri) sokak barikatı

street crossing

yol kavşağı

street elbow

(İnşaat,Teknik) kuyruklu dirsek

street fair

panayır

street fight

(Askeri) sokak muharebesi

street fight

(Askeri) sokak çatışması

street fighting

(Askeri) sokak çatışması

street fighting

(Askeri) sokak muharebesi

street gutter

yol kenarı deresi

street landscaping

street lighting tax

(Ticaret) aydınlatma vergisi

borsa dışı para piyasası

street refuge

röfüj

street rod

(Otomotiv) cadde yol rotu

street sign

sokak tabelası

street sprinkling

sokakları süpüren kimse/makine

(Ticaret) sokak satıcılığı

street traffic signs

yol trafik işaretleri

Tom bir sokak çocuğu. - Tom is a street urchin.

sokakta devam eden borsa işlemleri

(Bilgisayar) diğer-cadde

recipient's street address

(Bilgisayar) alıcının caddesi

streets

sokaklar

Tokyo sokakları Cumartesi günleri doludur. - The streets in Tokyo are full on Saturdays.

Kübalı askerler sokakları koruyordu. - Cuban soldiers were guarding the streets.

woman of the street

(Argo) fahişe

Soyguncu bir arka sokakta ona saldırdı. - The robber attacked her on a back street.

be in queer street

man in the street

herhangi bir adam

man in the street

sokaktaki adam

man in the street

vatandaş

man in the street

sıradan biri

mechanical street sweeper

Yan sokaktaki küçük ve rahat bir evde yaşıyoruz. - We live in a cozy little house in a side street.

Yan sokakta kaza oldu. - The accident happened on a side street.

the man in the street

sokaktaki adam

the man in the street

sıradan bir kimse

up the street

yokuş yukarı

woman of the street

sokak kadını

Sixth Street

(Oyunlar) (Poker) Seven-card stud'da her oyuncunun dördüncü açık kartını almasından sonra başlayan dördüncü bahis turu

a street performer

sokak şarkıcısı

a street performer

sokak sanatçısı

a street performer

sokakta gösteri yapan kimse

across the street

Karşıdan karşıya, yolun karşısında

be in queer street

borcu olmak

dead end street

çıkmaz sokak

down one's street

aşağı bir sokak

in easy circumstances/on easy street

hali vakti yerinde, varlıklı

live in queer street

Bu bir transit yolu mu? - Is this a through street?

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение street в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: The people who live in such a road, as a neighborhood; Each of the three opportunities that players have to bet, after the flop, turn and river; A road as above but including the sidewalks (pavements) and buildings; Street talk or slang
Toaster is street for guns.; The people who spend a great deal of time on the street in urban areas, especially, the young, the poor, the unemployed, and those engaged in illegal activities; A paved part of road, usually in a village or a town; a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings; "they walked the streets of the small town"; "he lives on Nassau Street" the part of a thoroughfare between the sidewalks; the part of the thoroughfare on which vehicles travel; "be careful crossing the street" people living or working on the same street; "the whole street protested the absence of street lights" a situation offering opportunities; "he worked both sides of the street"; "cooperation is a two-way street" the streets of a city viewed as a depressed environment in which there is poverty and crime and prostitution and dereliction; "she tried to keep her children off the street; {i} road, public thoroughfare, paved or unpaved surface on which cars and other traffic travel; a situation offering opportunities; "he worked both sides of the street"; "cooperation is a two-way street"; the streets of a city viewed as a depressed environment in which there is poverty and crime and prostitution and dereliction; "she tried to keep her children off the street; people living or working on the same street; "the whole street protested the absence of street lights"; A public thoroughfare which affords the principal means of access to abutting property; means any highway, road, boulevard, square or other improved thoroughfare 9 m or more in width, that has been dedicated or deeded for public use, and is accessible to fire department vehicles and equipment (Ontario Fire Code 1996); means a way which provides primary access for vehicular traffic to abutting properties and which is further described as follows; Slang for "Wall Street" It is used to refer to the investing community as a whole; the part of a thoroughfare between the sidewalks; the part of the thoroughfare on which vehicles travel; "be careful crossing the street"; a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings; "they walked the streets of the small town"; "he lives on Nassau Street"; A public space used as a pedestrian or pedestrian and vehicle route (with pavements or shared surfaces) on to which buildings or public spaces open Compare road; Street Name where Property is located; The New York Financial Community in the Wall Street area, or the broker/dealer community in general; A street is a road in a city, town, or village, usually with houses along it. He lived at 66 Bingfield Street Boppard is a small, quaint town with narrow streets; If you talk about the man in the street or the man or woman in the street, you mean ordinary people in general. The average man or woman in the street doesn't know very much about immune disorders; The street called "Straight" at Damascus (Acts 9: 11) is "a long broad street, running from east to west, about a mile in length, and forming the principal thoroughfare in the city " In Oriental towns streets are usually narrow and irregular and filthy (Ps 18: 42; Isa 10: 6) "It is remarkable," says Porter, "that all the important cities of Palestine and Syria Samaria, Caesarea, Gerasa, Bozrah, Damascus, Palmyra, had their 'straight streets' running through the centre of the city, and lined with stately rows of columns The most perfect now remaining are those of Palmyra and Gerasa, where long ranges of the columns still stand ", Through Samaria, etc; residential road usually leading off a main road; Originally, a paved way or road; a public highway; now commonly, a thoroughfare in a city or village, bordered by dwellings or business houses; If someone is streets ahead of you, they are much better at something than you are. He was streets ahead of the other contestants; You can use street or streets when talking about activities that happen out of doors in a town rather than inside a building. Changing money on the street is illegal-always use a bank Their aim is to raise a million pounds to get the homeless off the streets. a New York street gang. see also back street, civvy street, Downing Street, Fleet Street, high street, Wall Street; Slang term for Wall Street, or just about anything related to the stock market; Number and name of the street where the organization or program is located; The contiguous linear distance of the line separating the lot from a "street," as defined in this Ordinance; If a job or activity is up your street, it is the kind of job or activity that you are very interested in. She loved it, this was just up her street. Wall Street Wall Street Journal The Watling Street; Any public thoroughfare (street, avenue, boulevard, or park) or space more than 20 ft wide which has been dedicated or deeded to the public for public use; {n} a road, way, paved way between houses
street Arab: A homeless child who roams the streets, usually begging for handouts; a street urchin
It's the Baker Street division of the detective police force,’ said my companion, gravely; and as he spoke there rushed into the room half a dozen of the dirtiest and most ragged street Arabs that ever I clapped eyes on.
street address: The assigned numeric identifier which was given to a structure to show the address on the street that the building is located upon. A street address is typically painted on a building, or affixed using house numbers
street addresses: plural form of street address
street art: Any art developed in public spaces
street clothes: Ordinary clothes worn during everyday life, in contrast to those worn for some special occasion such as an athletic activity
street cred: Credibility among young, hip urban dwellers; particularly important in the hip-hop and gangsta-rap scene
street credibility: Alternative form of street cred
street dance: Any form of contemporary vernacular dance
street dance: Any of several forms of dance that evolved outside of dance studios, usually accompanied by some form of hip hop or dance music
street dance: Hip hop or funk dance
street dancer: A participant in street dance
street dancers: plural form of street dancer
street drug: A drug taken for recreational or non-medical reasons, usually for an exhilarating feeling or mind-altering effects. In most cases, street drugs are illegal. Examples of street drugs include marijuana, cocaine, heroin, MDMA, LSD, PCP and methamphetamine
street elbow: In plumbing, a fitting that turns a corner (typically at an angle of 90, 45 or 22.5 degrees) and has a male connection at one end and a female connection at the other
street food: Food obtainable from a streetside vendor, often from a makeshift or portable stall
They specialize in all sorts of events, such as athletic competitions, fairs, and conventions, as well as receptions, banquets, and street food.
street foods: plural form of street food
street furniture: The objects and equipment installed on a street, such as bollards, benches, and traffic lights
street hockey: An informal version of hockey (ice hockey) played on a quiet street, with a ball instead of a puck
street hockey: An informal kind of hockey (field hockey) played on a quiet street
street lights: plural form of street light
street market: A temporary public market, normally set up outdoors on certain days of the week, often, but not always, in a street. Sometimes they can be found in a car park, or in a market square, or extending over a zone
It was not the custom of London consumers to walk any distance for their food, or any other goods. As a result of this and the inability of the London County Council to establish a single authority to regulate existng markets and establish properly regulated new ones when the need arose, the irregular street market set up in densely populated districts was a feature of the capital. In 1891 there were 112, all unauthorised, and containing 5,292 stalls, of which 65 percent were set aside for the sale of perishable commodities.
street name: The slang term
Police quickly determined that the street name for holy sand was “cocaine” and said that the man’s arrest has made them think twice about the holy tic tacs and holy parsley they’ve seen lately.
street name: A person’s nickname, such as a gangster or mafia name
street pigeon: a rock pigeon living in an urban environment
street racing: illegal drag racing on public roads
street railway: A tram line; public transportation operating on rails laid in public streets
In the prosecution of no new work is activity, dispatch, and system in the distribution of material more necessary than in that of a street railway, where the obstruction to travel, the temporary inconvenience to residents on the line of the torn-up street, and consequent danger of infringing.
street shoes: Ordinary shoes worn during everyday life, in contrast to those worn for some special occasion such as an athletic activity
street smarts: Practical knowledge, especially concerning human behavior
street team: A marketing team that operates in less structured settings to promote a product or brand
Get a street team who can handle online promotion and flyering.
street teams: plural form of street team
street urchin: A child who lives, or spends most of their time, in the streets; often a petty thief or pickpocket
street-hockey: Attributive form of street hockey, noun
street-smart: Having practical rather than theoretical knowledge, such what is learned on the streets rather than in the classroom
street crime: (Kanun) Street crime is a loose term for criminal offences taking place in public places
street gutter: A channel at the edge of a street or road for carrying off surface water
street painting: (Sanat) "Street Painting" is the activity of rendering artistic designs on pavements such as streets, sidewalks and town squares, by using impermanent materials
street sign: A sign visible from the street
Street Angel: {i} name of a film created in 1928 about a woman who becomes homeless
street Arab: street kid, child that grew up on the streets without any supervision
street address: the address where a person or organization can be found
street address: information of the location where something or someone may be found
street arab: a homeless child who has been abandoned and roams the streets
street basketball: {i} streetball, basketball played in playgrounds
street child: Street children are homeless children who live outdoors in a city and live by begging or stealing
street children: homeless children, youth with no permanent home or shelter
street cleaner: person whose task is to gather waste on the streets and dispose of it
street cleaner: a worker employed to clean streets (especially one employed by a municipal sanitation department)
street clothes: ordinary clothing suitable for public appearances as opposed to costumes or sports apparel or work clothes etc
street corner: intersection between two streets
street cred: approval If someone says that you have street cred, they mean that ordinary young people would approve of you and consider you to be part of their culture, usually because you share their sense of fashion or their views. Having children was the quickest way to lose your street cred. = cred. Acceptability or popularity, especially among young people in urban areas. the qualities in a young person that other young people admire, especially because of their knowledge and experience of real life
street credibility: credibility among young fashionable urban individuals
street credibility: Street credibility is the same as street cred
street crime: Street crime refers to crime such as vandalism, car theft and mugging that are usually committed outdoors
street date: {i} (Business) date on which a specific product will be released for sale to the general public
street fighter: someone who learned to fight in the streets rather than being formally trained in the sport of boxing a contestant who is very aggressive and willing to use underhand methods
street fighter: someone who learned to fight in the streets rather than being formally trained in the sport of boxing
street fighter: a contestant who is very aggressive and willing to use underhand methods
street fighting: disputes between gangs, fight that takes place on the street
street gangs: groups on the street, rebellious groups of young people that perform acts of hooliganism
street hockey: A variation of ice hockey played on pavement by players wearing shoes or in-line skates and often using a ball instead of a puck
street light: lighting on a public street, lamppost located on side of a street
street map: chart that outlines the structure of streets in an area
street map: A street map is a map of a town or city, showing the positions and names of all the streets
street name: a slang term for something (especially for an illegal drug); "`smack' is a street name for heroin"
street name: an alternative name that a person chooses or is given (especially in inner city neighborhoods); "her street name is Bonbon
street name: the name of a street the name of a brokerage firm in which stock is held on behalf of a customer; "all my stocks are held in street name"
street people: Street people are homeless people who live outdoors in a town or city. people who have no home and live on the streets
street person: homeless person, person with no permanent home or shelter
street price: price actually paid by consumers for a particular product (generally lower than the suggested retail price due to special promotions and sales)
street smart: having the shrewd resourcefulness needed to survive in an urban environment
street smart: Someone who is street smart knows how to deal with difficult or dangerous situations, especially in big cities. He is street smart and is not afraid of this neighborhood. = streetwise
street smarts: skills and knowledge needed to survive in an urban environment
street smarts: a shrewd ability to survive in a dangerous urban environment
street smarts: You can use street smarts to refer to the skills and intelligence people need to be successful in difficult situations, especially in a city. The boys learned their street smarts early. Shrewd awareness of how to survive in an often hostile urban environment
street sweeper: street cleaner, one who sweeps and washes public streets
street sweeper: a worker employed to clean streets (especially one employed by a municipal sanitation department)
street theater: Dramatization of social and political issues, usually enacted outside, as on the street or in a park. Also called guerrilla theater
street urchin: a child who spends most of his time in the streets especially in slum areas
street value: The street value of a drug is the price that is paid for it when it is sold illegally to drug users. cocaine with a street value of two million pounds. the price for which something, especially drugs, can be sold illegally
street warfare: combat method designed according to the conditions of a densely-packed area
street wisdom: knowledge gained from experience as opposed to knowledge gained from education
street-girl: prostitute, whore
street-smart: streetwise smarts
street-smart: streetwise, possessing skills and knowledge needed to survive in an urban environment
street-walk: walk the streets in search of customers; "The prostitute is street-walking every night
stop street: A street intersection at which a vehicle must come to a complete stop before entering a through street
10 Downing Street: The office of the Prime Minister
10 Downing Street: The British government
10 Downing Street: The address of the residence of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
23 Skidoo Street: A fictitious place or a generic place that could refer to any location
24 Sussex Street: Historical form of 24 Sussex Drive
Aldersgate Street: a street leading north from London Wall towards Clerkenwell
Arab street: Pan-Arab public opinion, Arabic sentiments, pan-Muslim sentiments
Baker Street: A street in the Westminster borough of London, that runs south from Regents Park to Oxford Street; the fictional home of Sherlock Holmes was at number 221B
Bay Street: Financial interests in Canada, especially in Toronto
Bay Street: A street in Toronto where many banks and other financial institutions are based
Broad Street Bullies: nickname of the Philadelphia Flyers of the 1970's era
Downing Street: the British government
Downing Street: a street leading off Whitehall in Westminster, London containing the residences of the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
Fleet Street: English journalism or journalists as a group
Fleet Street: A street in Westminster that runs from Ludgate Hill to the Strand, formerly the centre of English journalism
Grub Street: the home or state of impoverished writers and literary hacks
Upon the occaision of his first publication he quit his day job, only to find that Grub Street wasn't lined with manors and villas but hovels and slums.
Harley Street: A street in Westminster having many physicians' practices
Harley Street: The English medical profession as a group
High Street: Alternative capitalization of high street
Kármán vortex street: A Von Kármán vortex street
Lombard Street: a road in the City of London, near the Bank of England, that runs from Gracechurch Street to the junction of Poultry and Cornhill
Main Street: the interests of everyday working-class people and small business owners
Main Street: the generic street name (and often the official name) of the primary retail street of a village, town, or small city in the United States, Canada, Ireland, some parts of Scotland and also in some countries in central Europe
Queer Street: A stunned condition
Queer Street: Hard times; a difficult circumstance, especially financially
Sesame Street: A television show for children on PBS, associated with politically correct educational content
Find the park's western edge and spill out into aptly named Park Slope -- a crown jewel of Brooklyn neighborhoods. Its tree-lined streets, romantic brownstones and cozy cafes emanate a family-friendly, Sesame Street vibe.
Threadneedle Street: a street in London, running from Poultry and Lombard Street to Bishopsgate; the site of the Bank of England
Threadneedle Street: The Bank of England
The Bank of England cut 0.25 per cent at each meeting - the same decision, spread over two months. Strip out that and Frankfurt and Threadneedle Street have been running the same policy for a year and a half.
Von Kármán vortex street: a double row of vortices in a fluid sometimes found in the wake of a cylindrical body (such as in a river, downstream of a bridge support), eddies being produced from alternate sides of the body
Wall Street: The physical street in lower Manhattan and the financial institutions located (or formerly located) there
Wall Street: : American financial markets, financial institutions as a whole, or by extension, big-business interests
back street: A secret, clandestine or illegal scene
back street: A usually small and narrow street or alley, especially one in inferior or poorer parts of a city, away from the centre
civvy street: civilian life; the condition or status of a civilian
In civvy street he had been a bus cleaner - Vera and Eddy’s War - Sam Smith (2002).
complete street: A street that caters well to pedestrians, bicyclists, and mass transit users as well as to automobile users
down the road, not across the street: Along the radial artery rather than across the wrist from side to side
easy street: A carefree situation or lifestyle, especially as resulting from possession of wealth
There was big money in it—the fellows who did that job might live on Easy Street the rest of their lives.
high street: Mainstream shops, banks, etc. that can be found on such a street, in contrast to more specialist shops and services
Woolworths has had a presence on the UK High Street for almost a century.
high street: Physical, bricks and mortar shops, in contrast to Internet shops
high street: The main street of any town
man in the street: A typical person, unversed in a given subject; an inexpert commoner
man on the street: Someone not an expert; a member of the general public
It is not only the man on the street who is characterized by taking one's own system of relevance for granted. This holds true for the expert,.
men in the street: plural form of man in the street
on the street: Without a home; without the means to afford good shelter
We haven't been able to pay rent for five months. Next month we'll be on the street.
one-way street: A thoroughfare in which traffic is only allowed to proceed in one direction
side street: A secondary road; a road that is not intended for heavy traffic
The office was on a mostly residential side street. It did not look professional, and for a moment he doubted he was in the right place.
two-way street: A social interaction in which both parties are expected to give and take equally
A good friendship is a two-way street.
up someone's street: perfectly suitable to someone; matching someone's interests and abilities
word on the street: The rumour or news going around on the street
pick something up off the street: (Ev ile ilgili) Learn something naturally outside from the people and their life
streets: plural of street
by-street: {n} a private street, a back way
pro street: Pro Street is a style of street-legal custom car, usually built for drag racing. Cars of this type typically feature a narrowed rear axle coupled with oversized rear wheels for maximum grip, and large capacity V8 engines, often supercharged
up one's street: (deyim) Suited to one's abilities or taste

street

Турецкое произношение

strit

Синонимы

artery, avenue, back alley, boulevard, byway, court, dead end, drag, drive, highway, lane, parkway, passage, pavement, place

Произношение

/ˈstrēt/ /ˈstriːt/

Этимология

[ strEt ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old English stræt (“paved road, Roman road”), from West Germanic, from Late Latin strāta, used as a short form of via strāta (“paved road”). The West Germanic form also gave Dutch straat, German Straße (Scandinavian forms are borrowed from Old English); cognates from Latin include Portuguese estrada, Italian strada.