base bir temele dayandırmak,ana madde, üs,yerleşmek,üstlenmek
- the bottom part of anything on which it is built, the foundation, support, or lowest part of something, head quarters, to make something rest or depend on something,
- You must build a strong base for this tall and heavy building.
- I felt a terrible pain at the base of my spine.
- With these ingredients as a base, you can create all sorts of interesting dishes.
- The country needs a strong economic base.
- This hotel is an ideal base for touring the region.
- I am based in New York, although my job involves a great deal of travel.
- This film is based on a true story.
- The base of the statue.
- This paint has oil as a base.
- An army base.
- Our group was based in Paris.
- An opinion should be based on facts, not guesses.
basis temel,esas,ana ilke.
- something on which a thing rests or depends, the way something is organized,
- We made our decision on the basis the reports which you sent us.
- They meet on a regular basis.
- She used her diaries as a basis for her book.
- This idea is the basis of my argument.
- We will pay you on an hourly basis.(saatlik usulde……)
bear katlanmak, doğurmak dünyaya getirmek,taşımak.
- to carry, to put up something, to stand something, to be able to support, to have a baby, to produce fruit, able to be endured,
- This bicycle can not bear you, it is for small children.
- I can’t bear spiders.
- She couldn’t bear the thought of anything happening to him.
- How can you bear to listen to that music?
- The pain was almost more than he could bear.
- These figures won’t bear close examinations.
- Customers will bear the full cost of the improvements.
- Despite what they did, she bears no resentment towards them.
- He is not the type to bear a grudge against anyone.
- Twelve pillars bear the weight of the roof.
- The waiters came in bearing trays of food.
- He still bears the scars of his accident.
- She bore him four children, all sons.
- Where the road forks, bear left.
- Her sons usually bore the brunt of her anger.
- At last our hard work is beginning to bear fruit.
- The burning buildings and empty streets bore witness to a recent attack.
- We could see the hurricane bearing down on the town.
- The evidence bears out my theory.
- How is he bearing up after his accident?
- Bear with me – I won’t be much longer.
- She can’t bear that television programme.
- I couldn’t bear to touch the snake.
- She bore the pain bravely.
- Will the chair bear my weight?
- I was born on 7 July.
- This tree hasn’t borne any fruit this year.
- He bore the banner proudly in the procession.
- The pain was severe, but bearable.
- It was extremely hot but the breeze made it more bearable.
- The pain was severe, but bearable.
- I need a witness to bear my story out.
beg dilenmek
- to ask for money, food, etc. to ask earnestly,
- I beg you to become a hard working student.
- I beg your pardon. (excuse me) I couldn’t hear what you said, please say it again.
- He begged him to lend us the money.
- He begged for forgiveness.
- There are people begging for food in the streets.
- I beg your pardon. I picked up your bag by mistake.
- The old man was so poor that he had to beg in the street.
- He begged me for money.
- She begged him not to leave her.
behave adam gibi, davranmak; tavır almak,
- act in a way, the way of behaving, act properly; to be good,
- If you come, you must behave yourself.
- Jill is a nice girl, but she behaves like a child sometimes.
- You mustn’t fight with your friends. It is a bad behavior.
- Don’t you think that Ellen has been behaving very strangely recently?
- I think you behaved very badly towards your father.
- He behaves as if he was the boss.
- I want you to behave yourselves while we are away.
- He was sent out of the class for bad behaviour.
- He always behaves when he’s at his grandmother’s.
- You are behaving stupidly.
- Metals behave in different ways when heated.
beneficial yararlı, iyi
- having good effects, useful effect,
- Swimming is beneficial to your health.
- A good diet is beneficial to health.
benefit (from) yararı dokunmak ;….den yararlanmak kazanç; fayda; yarar
- a favor, help, to help in doing something, something good to receive, an advantage, to do good to, kind,
- I am doing it for your benefit.
- A change in the law would be to everyone’s benefit.
- I can’t see the benefit of doing things this way.
- The benefits of modern technology.
- I am not entitled to unemployment benefit.
- A company car and other benefits.
- The new tax laws will benefit people on low wages.
- Small business have benefited from the changes in the law.
- The dictionary benefits me to learn English.
- He benefited from her advice.
- The long rest benefited her.
boom artış; yükselme; gürleme
- a sudden increase in a business, to make a hollow sound, like a large drum or gun, something develops very quickly, a loud deep sound,
- A boom in the sales of TV sets.
- There was a boom in car sales in the 1980s.
- The loudspeaker boomed out instructions to the crowd.
- Business is booming in the computer industry.
- Business is booming this week.
- His voice boomed out over the loudspeaker.
- The boom of the guns.
boost arttırmak; yükseltmek
- to improve, help, encouragement, increase something in number, value or something, something that encourages people,
- If we lower the price, that should boost sales.
- The good exam result boosted her confidence.
- The fall in the value of the pound has led to a boost in exports.
- The president’s visit gave a boost to the soldier’s morale.
bore delmek, can sıkmak
- to make a deep hole on a piece of metal or wood with a drill, to make people tired by a dull or uninteresting happening or talk.
- I bored the wall to hang a picture.
- I was bored at the theatre. The play was very boring.
- I hope I’m not boring you.
- This drill can bore (a hole) through solid rock.
- It is such a bore having to learn these lists of irregular verbs.
- I am bored with eating the same thing every day.
- The children get bored on long journeys.
- He gave a bored yawn.
- The play was awful – we were bored stiff (extremely bored).
- They bored a tunnel under the sea.
- He bores everyone with stories about his travel.
- You get bored when you have nothing to do.
- The bored of waiting.
bound zorunlu; kesin; mutlaka; sınırlı; sıçrama,atlama
- going in a particular direction, on the way to, certain to, closely connected with something, a limit, to enclose, outside the allowed area or limits, a big jump, to jump, leap.
- He’s bound to notice your mistake.
- Westbound traffic.
- The ship is bound for Taiwan.
- The country is bounded on the west by arrange of hills.
- The cinema was out of bounds for the schoolchildren.
- He reached me in one bound.
- The dog bounded over to me.
- You have done so much work that you’re bound to pass the exam.
- The company is bound by UK unemployment law.
- She felt bound to refuse the offer.
- A ship bound for Australia.
- She bounded out of the house to meet us.
- With a couple of bounds he had crossed the room.
boundary sınır,hudut
- a division or borderline between two things, a real or imagined line that marks the limets of something and divides it from other places or things.
- The boundary between two towns.
- The main road is the boundary between the two districts.
- Scientists continue to push back the boundaries of human knowledge.
brief kısa (biçimde); kısaca
- for a short period of time, to give instructions to some one about a task they have to do, a light flat case for papers used by businessmen, woman or man’s pants,
- A brief visit.
- A brief letter.
- The astronauts were briefed before the space mission.
- The policemen were given a briefing before they left.
- He told me briefly what he knew.
- Please be brief. We don’t have much time.
- In brief, the meeting was a disaster.
- He was given the brief of improving the image of the organization.
- The minister has been fully briefed on what questions to expect.
bring about neden olmak; ortaya çıkarmak
- to cause,
- His careless brought about his failure in the exam.
- To bring about changes in people’s lives.
bring down düşürmek; indirim yapmak
- to cause someone to lose their power or important position,
- The scandal brought the government down.
- It bought down the president.
- To bring down the government.
bring up ortaya çıkarmak ,atmak
- to rain and teach children,
- Her parents brought her up to be polite.
- Bring the matter up when you see the headmaster.
- After her parents were killed the child was brought up by her uncle.
- A well-brought-up child.
- I intend to bring the matter up at the next meeting.