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1 itici
"pushing, motive, driving, repulsive; forbidding, off-putting, cold, standoffish" -
2 laçka
"colloq. 1. (place) that is no longer being run efficiently/properly; (system) that is no longer working properly, that has degenerated. 2. (someone) who no longer puts forth an effort, who has quit trying. 3. (someone) who has let his principles slide, who has let his principles go by the board. 4. (relationship, situation) whose participants have allowed their principles to go by the board. - etmek /ı/ 1. naut. to let (a rope, an anchor) go, cast; to cast off (a line); to slacken or untie (a rope). 2. to cause (a screw, a machine part) to get loose or to develop some play. 3. colloq. to make (a part of one´s body) feel or go limp or flaccid. 4. colloq. to cause (a place) to stop running efficiently/properly; to cause (a system) to stop working properly. 5. colloq. to cause (someone) to stop putting forth an effort. 6. colloq. to cause (someone) to let his principles slide. 7. colloq. to cause (a relationship, a situation) to become marked by a lack of principle. - olmak 1. naut. (for a rope/an anchor) to be cast; (for a line) to be cast off; (for a rope) to be slackened or untied. 2. (for a screw/a machine part) to loosen or develop some play. 3. colloq. (for a part of one´s body) to feel or go limp or flaccid. 4. colloq. (for a place) to stop running efficiently/properly; (for a system) to stop working properly. 5. colloq. (for someone) to stop putting forth an effort, stop trying, quit. 6. colloq. (for someone) to let his principles slide, let his principles go by the board. 7. colloq. (for a relationship/a situation) to become marked by a lack of principle. " -
3 tıraş
"1. shaving, shave. 2. very close haircut: asker tıraşı GI haircut. 3. growth of beard (of so many days): iki günlük tıraş a two-day´s growth of beard. 4. smoothing away the rough edges on; planing. 5. slang pulling (someone´s) leg, having (someone) on, putting (someone) on. 6. slang very boring talk, palaver. - bıçağı razor blade. - etmek /ı/ 1. to shave. 2. to cut (hair) very close. 3. slang to pull (someone´s) leg, have (someone) on, put (someone) on. 4. slang to bore (someone) to death with a lot of talk, talk (someone´s) head off. - fırçası shaving brush. -ı gelmek/uzamak to need a shave. - kremi shaving cream. - losyonu after-shave lotion, aftershave. - makinesi 1. safety razor, razor. 2. electric shaver. - olmak 1. to shave oneself, shave. 2. to get a shave, have a shave. - sabunu shaving soap. -a tutmak /ı/ slang to bore (someone) to death with a lot of talk, talk (someone´s) head off. -ı uzamak (for someone) to need a shave." -
4 son verme
n. putting an end, calling off, closure, discontinuation, discontinuance, termination -
5 kurum
"swagger, putting on airs; acting high and mighty. -undan geçilmemek for someone´s airs or stuck-up behavior to be insufferable. - kurum kurulmak to be exceedingly stuck-up. - satmak to put on airs; to show off." -
6 savsak
"1. careless, slipshod, apathetic (worker); (someone) who´s always putting off doing something. 2. neglectful, negligent, (someone) who neglects to do things. " -
7 savsaklama
1. putting off (someone or something). 2. neglecting, neglect.
См. также в других словарях:
off-putting — off .putting adj BrE if someone s behaviour or the appearance of something is off putting, you do not like it or you think it is unattractive ▪ Some women found the competitive style of the discussions off putting. >off puttingly adv →put… … Dictionary of contemporary English
off-putting — adj. 1. hard to deal with. Syn: awkward, disconcerting, embarrassing, sticky, tight, unenviable. [WordNet 1.5] 2. tending to repel. Syn: unappealing. [WordNet 1.5] The trappings of upper class life are off putting and sterile. Elizabeth Hess … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
off-putting — off put|ting [ ɔf,putıŋ ] adjective MAINLY BRITISH 1. ) used for describing something that you want to avoid because it is unpleasant and not attractive: It tasted OK but the smell was a little off putting. 2. ) used for describing something that … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
off-putting — off puttingly, adv. /awf poot ing, of /, adj. provoking uneasiness, dislike, annoyance, or repugnance; disturbing or disagreeable. [1820 30; OFF + PUTTING, after v. phrase put off] * * * … Universalium
off-putting — 1570s, procrastinating, from OFF (Cf. off) (adv.) + PUT (Cf. put) (v.). Meaning creating an unfavorable impression is first recorded 1894 … Etymology dictionary
off-putting — off′ put ting adj. cvb provoking uneasiness, dislike, annoyance, or repugnance: off putting remarks[/ex] • Etymology: 1890–95 … From formal English to slang
off-putting — [ôf′poot΄iŋ] adj. Chiefly Brit. tending to put one off; distracting, annoying, etc … English World dictionary
off-putting — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ unpleasant or disconcerting … English terms dictionary
off-putting — adjective 1. causing annoyance or repugnance an off putting remark • Similar to: ↑displeasing 2. tending to repel The trappings of upper class life are off putting and sterile Elizabeth Hess • Similar to: ↑unappealing * * * ˈoff putting … Useful english dictionary
off-putting — adjective if someone s behaviour or the appearance of something is off putting, it is strange or unpleasant and stops you from liking or being interested in them: Jack s aggressiveness is really off putting. see also: put sb/sth off put off… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
off-putting — adj. (informal, esp. BrE) VERBS ▪ be ▪ find sth ▪ I find it very off putting when people don t look me in the eye. ADVERB ▪ extremely, fai … Collocations dictionary