up and down

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение up and down в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

aşağı yukarı

O, tepelerde aşağı yukarı yürürken nefes nefese idi. - She was out of breath from walking up and down hills.

Bu caddede aşağı yukarı yürüyerek saatler harcadım. - I spent hours walking up and down on this street.

O, başını yukarı aşağı salladı. - He shook his head up and down.

Çocuklar kanapenin üstünde yukarı aşağı sıçramaya başladı. - The children started bouncing up and down on the couch.

yükselip alçalan

inişli çıkışlı

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение up and down в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: alternately upward and downward; "he eyed him up and down"; higher and lower; ascending and descending; back and forth; holed in two shots from off the green (most commonly thought of as a chip, pitch or sand shot followed by one putt, as in "up" onto the green and "down" into the hole) Example: His approach shot missed the mark, but he got up and down to save par; Vertical (said of the anchor rode); moving backward and forward along a given course; "he walked up and down the locker room"; "all up and down the Eastern seaboard"; to put in the hole in two shots from off the green Example: a chip, pitch or sand shot followed by one putt, as in "up" onto the green and "down" into the hole; alternately upward and downward; "he eyed him up and down; Means missing the green in regulation but still achieving par Usually by playing one chip or bunker shot followed by just one putt; Holing out from off the green in two strokes: an approach shot and a single putt It is more common for players to go "up, across, beyond, next to, around and down" or "up, way over, under, into, through, along, onto, beside and down "; vertical

up and down

Расстановка переносов

up and Down

Турецкое произношение

ʌp ınd daun

Произношение

/ˈəp ənd ˈdoun/ /ˈʌp ənd ˈdaʊn/

Этимология

[ '&p ] (adverb.) before 12th century. partly from Middle English up upward, from Old English up; partly from Middle English uppe on high, from Old English; both akin to Old High German uf up and probably to Latin sub under, Greek hypo under, hyper over; more at OVER.