Englisch - Türkisch
Definition von folk im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- halk
Eminim ki halkın seni özlüyordur.
-I'm sure your folks miss you.
Tom, Fransa'da bir Çin lokantasında İngiliz borusu ile İspanyol halk melodisi çaldı.
-Tom played a Spanish folk tune on his English horn at a Chinese restaurant in France.
- folklor
Wilhelm Friedrich Radloff, Türk halklarının tarihini ve folklorunu inceleyen ünlü Alman bilim adamıdır ve Tatar halk dastanlarının ilk koleksiyonunu derlemiştir.
-Wilhelm Friedrich Radloff is the famous German scientist who have studied the history and folklore of Turkic peoples and compiled the first collection of Tatar folk dastans.
O, okullarda kullanım için bir Japon folklor antolojisi derledi.
-He compiled a Japanese folklore anthology for use in schools.
- {i} ahali
- {i} millet
Size yardım edebilir miyim millet?
-Can I help you folks?
Ben hemen döneceğim, millet.
-I'll be right back, folks.
- aile
- {i} insanlar
Bu insanlara bazı içecekler alın.
-Get these folks some drinks.
Siz insanlarla çalışmak bir zevkti.
-It was a pleasure working with you folks.
- folklore halkın malı olan gelenek
- (sıfat) halk
- {i} halk müziği
İrlanda halk müziğiyle çok ilgileniyorum.
-I'm very interested in Irish folk music.
1960'larda halk müziği çok popülerdi.
-In the 1960s, folk music was very popular.
- {i} ırk
- ana baba
- {i} çoğ., k.dili. akrabalar, aile, ana baba
- kavim
- akrabalar
- inanç
- folk
- dili akraba
- halkbilg
- âdet
- folk dance halk oyunu
- atasözü ve masallar
- folk literature halk edebiyatı
- kimseler
- adet
- folk dance
- halk oyunu
O birçok halk oyunu biliyor.
-He knows many folk dances.
- folk dancer
- folklorcu
- folk poem
- deyiş
- folk singer
- türkücü
- folk song
- deyiş
- folk art
- halk sanatı
- folk dancer
- halk dansçısı
- folk dancing
- halk dansı
- folk etymology
- halk etimolojisi
- folk etymology
- halk kökenbilimi
- folk music
- halk müziği
Halk müziğiyle çok ilgileniyorum.
-I'm very interested in folk music.
Tom halk müziği ile çok ilgileniyor.
-Tom is very interested in folk music.
- folk singer
- halk türküleri sanatçısı
- folk singer
- halk türkücüsü
- folk song
- halk türküsü
- folk dances
- halk oyunları
- folk dancing
- Folklor oyunu, halk oyunu
- folk festival
- halk festivali
- folk lore
- halk lore
- folk music
- (Muzik) (Veya traditional music) Halk müziği
- folk narrator
- halk anlatıcı
- folk song
- türkü
Tom, oğluna birçok türküyü nasıl söyleyeceğini öğretti.
-Tom taught his son how to sing many folk songs.
Tom'un hiç türkü söylediğini duydun mu?
-Have you ever heard Tom sing folk songs?
- folk story
- Halk hikayesi
- folk tale
- Halk masalı
- folk wisdom
- Halk deyişi
- folk wisdom
- Özdeyiş
- folk dance
- halk dansı
O birçok halk dansını bilir.
-She knows many folk dances.
- folk devils
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) halkın şeytanları
- folk etymology
- (Dilbilim) benzetim kökenlemesi
- folk etymology
- (Dilbilim) yanlış kökenleme
- folk healer
- (Tıp) alternatif-geleneksel hekim
- folk healer
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) alternatif hekim
- folk healer
- (Tıp) halk hekimi
- folk hero syndrome
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) halk kahramanı sendromu
- folk instrument with three double strings
- bağlama
- folk literature
- halk edebiyatı
- folk literature
- (Eğitim) sözlü hak edebiyatı
- folk music
- folk müziği
- folk outfit
- yöresel kıyafet
- folk outfit
- yerel kıyafet
- folk psychiatry
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) halk psikiyatrisi
- folk remedy
- kocakarı ilacı
- folk speech
- halkdili
- folk speech
- halk dili
- folks
- {i} arkadaşlar
Tom'un arkadaşları nerede?
-Where are Tom's folks?
Acele etmeyin, arkadaşlar.
-Take your time, folks.
- folk song
- halk şarkısı
- a kind of folk dance
- bar
- folks
- kimseler
- folks
- akraba
- folks
- halk
Eminim ki halkın seni özlüyordur.
-I'm sure your folks miss you.
Bu gece şimdiden üç tane halk şarkısı söyledim.
-I've already sung three folks songs tonight.
- turkish folk dances
- (Eğitim) türk halk oyunları
- turkish folk literature
- türk halk edebiyatı
- turkish folk music
- (Muzik) türk halk müziği
- folks
- {i} ev halkı
Senin ev halkı nerede yaşıyor?
-Where do your folks live?
- folks
- millet
Benim millet bana onun hakkında hikayeler anlatırdı.
-My folks used to tell me stories about that.
Burada görülecek hiçbir şey yok, millet. Devam edin.
-Nothing to see here, folks. Move along.
- folks
- {i} insanlar
Bu insanlara bazı içecekler alın.
-Get these folks some drinks.
Siz insanlarla çalışmak bir zevkti.
-It was a pleasure working with you folks.
- perform a folk dance
- folk dansı yap
- common folk
- ortak halk
- country folk
- köylü
- play folk dance
- folklor oynamak
- poor folk
- insancıklar
- traditional folk music
- (Muzik) Geleneksel halk müziği
I like traditional folk music.
- a kind of solo folk dance
- çiftetelli
- country folk
- taşra halkı
- folks
- {i} yakınlar
Bu yıl Noel için yakınlara gidiyoruz.
-We're going to my folks for Christmas this year.
- folks
- insanlar/millet
- jewish folk literature
- yahudi halk edebiyatı
- leader of a folk ritual
- aynaz
- perform a folk dance
- folk dansı yapmak
- sociology of folk
- folk sosyolojisi
- turkish folk dancing
- türk halk dansları
- turkish folk poetry
- türk halk şiiri
- turkish folk songs
- türk halk şarkıları
Relevante Übersetzungen
Türkisch - Türkisch
Definition von folk im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- Halk
- folk müziği
- Halk müziği
- folk müziği
- Özellikle II. Dünya Savaşından sonra Amerika'da başlayan halk şarkılarından esinlenen müzik
- folk sanatçısı
- Halk müziği ile uğraşan veya söyleyen sanatçı
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von folk im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- Of or pertaining to common people as opposed to ruling classes or elites
- A grouping of smaller peoples or tribes as a nation
- Folk music
- One’s relatives especially one’s parents
- People in general
- The inhabitants of a region especially the native inhabitants
- A particular group of people
- Of or pertaining to the inhabitants of a land, their culture, tradition, or history
- {n} people, mankind, mortals, nations
- You can refer to your close family, especially your mother and father, as your folks. I've been avoiding my folks lately
- You can refer to people as folk or folks. Country folk can tell you that there are certain places which animals avoid old folks. = people
- folk can also be used as the plural form for meaning 1
- {i} people; people who share a common background or way of life (i.e. country folk); cultural or ethnic group
- {s} of people; traditional
- One's relatives especially one's parents
- the traditional and typically anonymous music that is an expression of the life of people in a community
- people descended from a common ancestor; "his family has lived in Massachusetts since the Mayflower"
- Folk music is music which is traditional or typical of a particular community or nation. Irish folk music. Folk is also a noun. a variety of music including classical, jazz, and folk
- You can use folks as a term of address when you are talking to several people. This is it, folks: the best record guide in the business
- Folk can be used to describe something that relates to the beliefs and opinions of ordinary people. Jack was a folk hero in the Greenwich Village bars. folk art folk dance folk music folk psychology
- Of or pertaining to the folk of a land, their culture, tradition or history
- a social division of (usually preliterate) people
- The persons of one's own family; as, our folks are all well
- people in general; "they're just country folk"; "the common people determine the group character and preserve its customs from one generation to the next"
- Of the people; originally coined for European peasants; refers to the art, music, and lore of ordinary people, as contrasted with the "high" art or "classic" art of the European elites
- Folk art and customs are traditional or typical of a particular community or nation. traditional Chinese folk medicine
- Latin, vulg' (the common people); German, volk; Dutch, volch; Saxon, folc; Danish, folk Folk and vulgar are variants of the same word
- People in general, or a separate class of people; generally used in the plural form, and often with a qualifying adjective; as, the old folks; poor folks
- In Anglo-Saxon times, the people of a group of townships or villages; a community; a tribe
- volk
- folk dance
- Any dance traditionally performed by the common people of a specific region
- folk devil
- A person or type of person blamed by the public for various ills, as during a moral panic
It may be true, as Fred Robinson, a senior researcher at Newcastle University said, Many people view Mrs. Thatcher as a kind of folk devil..
- folk devils
- plural form of folk devil
- folk etymologies
- plural form of folk etymology
- folk etymology
- A modification of a word resulting from a misunderstanding of its etymology, as with island, belfry, and hangnail
- folk etymology
- Such a misunderstanding; a false etymology that incorrectly explains the origin of a word
- folk hero
- Culture. A hero, in reality or mythology, who is loathed by the rich and powerful but idolized by the common people, often stealing from or rebelling against the former to make life better for the latter
Convicted killer Devin Moore is considered a folk hero by the disillusioned youth and the gaming populace.
- folk house
- A folk house is a term for the common houses in America. They are usually noted for the design in the front and interior of the house. These houses are usually owned by the averaged payed Americans
- folk music
- contemporary music in the style of traditional folk music
- folk music
- any genre of music originating from the ethnic community of a specific region; often not recorded, but passed down orally
- folk rock
- A subgenre of rock music combining elements of folk music
- folk singer
- Alternative spelling of folksinger, someone who sings folk music
- folk singers
- plural form of folk singer
- folk song
- A song in this style which may have been written in recent times
- folk song
- A song originating among the working people of urban and rural areas, and handed by oral tradition
- folk songs
- plural form of folk song
- folk-etymologize
- to introduce or develop a folk etymology
- folk-etymologize
- to explain the etymology of a word as folk etymology
- folk-rock
- A music genre combining element of folk music and rock music
- folk-lore
- the traditions, beliefs, and customs of the common people
- folk medicine
- Traditional medicine as practiced by nonprofessional healers or embodied in local custom or lore, generally involving the use of natural and especially herbal remedies
- folk Mass
- A Mass in which folk music is used as part of the service instead of liturgical music
- folk art
- genre of art of unknown origin that reflects traditional values of a society
- folk art
- Art produced in a traditional fashion by peasants, seamen, country artisans, or tradespeople with no formal training, or by members of a social or ethnic group that has preserved its traditional culture. It is predominantly functional, typically produced by hand for use by the maker or by a small group or community. Paintings are usually incorporated as decorative features on clock faces, chests, chairs, and interior and exterior walls. Sculptural objects in wood, stone, and metal include toys, spoons, candlesticks, and religious items. Folk architecture may include public and residential buildings, such as eastern European wooden churches and U.S. frontier log cabins. Other examples of visual folk arts are woodcuts, scrimshaw, pottery, textiles, and traditional clothing
- folk dance
- perform a folk-dance
- folk dance
- a traditional dance from a particular area, or a piece of music for this dance dancer. Dance that has developed without a choreographer and that reflects the traditional life of the common people of a country or region. The term was coined in the 18th century and is sometimes used to distinguish between dances of the people and those of the aristocracy. Courtly and formal dances of the 16th-20th centuries often developed from folk dances; these include the gavotte, gigue, mazurka, minuet, polka, samba, tango, and waltz. See also country dance; hula; morris dance; square dance; sword dance; tap dance
- folk dance
- a style of dancing that originated among ordinary people (not in the royal courts)
- folk dance
- dance originating from and passed down by the common people of a country or region
- folk dancer
- someone who does folk dances
- folk dances
- ethnic dances, traditional dances of the common people of a country
- folk dancing
- a style of dancing that originated among ordinary people (not in the royal courts)
- folk dancing
- dancing originating from and passed down by the common people of a country or region
- folk etymology
- Change in the form of a word or phrase resulting from a mistaken assumption about its composition or meaning, as in shamefaced for earlier shamfast, "bound by shame," or cutlet from French côtelette, "little rib
- folk etymology
- a popular but erroneous etymology
- folk hero
- someone who people in a particular place admire very much because of something they have done
- folk linguistics
- Popular belief or speculation about how language is used
- folk literature
- traditional stories (of a people, tribe, or other group)
- folk lore
- Tales, legends, or superstitions long current among the people
- folk magic
- The practice of using charms, spells, or rituals to attempt to control natural or chance events or to influence the behavior or emotions of others
- folk music
- usually music of unknown origin, transmitted orally and enjoyed by the general population Today the term is applied to some popular music that has the style or flavor of folk art
- folk music
- Usually, music of unknown origin, transmitted orally and enjoyed by the general population Today the term is applied to some popular music that has the style or flavour of a folk art
- folk music
- 1 Music that originates among the common people of a nation or region and is spread about or passed down orally It is characterized by simple melodies
- folk music
- Music held to be typical of a nation or ethnic group, known to all segments of its society, and preserved usually by oral tradition. Knowledge of the history and development of folk music is largely conjectural. Musical notation of folk songs and descriptions of folk music culture are occasionally encountered in historical records, but these tend to reflect primarily the literate classes' indifference or even hostility. As Christianity expanded in medieval Europe, attempts were made to suppress folk music because of its association with heathen rites and customs, and uncultivated singing styles were denigrated. During the Renaissance, new humanistic attitudes encouraged acceptance of folk music as a genre of rustic antique song, and composers made extensive use of the music; folk tunes were often used as raw material for motets and masses, and Protestant hymns borrowed from folk music. In the 17th century folk music gradually receded from the consciousness of the literate classes, but in the late 18th century it again became important to art music. In the 19th century, folk songs came to be considered a "national treasure," on a par with cultivated poetry and song. National and regional collections were published, and the music became a means of promoting nationalistic ideologies. Since the 1890s, folk music has been collected and preserved by mechanical recordings. Publications and recordings have promoted wide interest, making possible the revival of folk music where traditional folk life and folklore are moribund. After World War II, archives of field recordings were developed throughout the world. While research has usually dealt with "authentic" (i.e., older) material not heavily influenced by urban popular music and the mass media, the influence of singer-songwriters such as Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, and Bob Dylan expanded the genre to include original music that largely retains the form and simplicity of traditional compositions
- folk music
- music originating from and passed down by the common people of a country or region
- folk music
- Music made by folk (whomever they may be)
- folk music
- the traditional and typically anonymous music that is an expression of the life of people in a community
- folk poet
- a folk writer who composes in verse
- folk psychology
- Ways of conceptualizing mind and the mental that are implicit in our ordinary, everyday attributions of mental states to ourselves and others. Philosophers have adopted different positions about the extent to which folk psychology and its generalizations (e.g., those portraying human actions as governed by intention) are supported by the findings of scientific psychology. Some consider it indispensible to understanding human conduct. Others ("eliminative materialists") think that it can and perhaps will be replaced by scientific psychology
- folk singer
- a singer of folk songs
- folk singer
- {i} singer of folk songs
- folk song
- popular, often anonymous sung lyrics that may be passed on by word-of-mouth originally before being compiled by scholars into literary collections
- folk song
- song originating from and passed down by the common people of a country or region
- folk song
- A folk song is a traditional song that is typical of a particular community or nation
- folk song
- shoddy
- folk song
- a song of unknown authorship passed orally from generation to generation A folk song usually deals with things of daily life; it is often heard with slightly changed melody or words Accompaniments may be added to folk songs, but they are not an integral part as are the accompaniments of the art song
- folk song
- a song that is traditionally sung by the common people of a region and forms part of their culture
- folk tale
- story originating from and passed down by the common people of a country or region (usually transmitted orally)
- folk writer
- a writer of folktales
- anti-folk
- A style of music derived from folk music but with a self-mocking or ironic twist
- folks
- People in general; everybody or anybody
Lots of folks like to travel during the holidays.
- folks
- The members of one's household; especially one's parents and immediate family
My folks visit us at Christmas.
- folks
- plural form of folk
- there's nowt so queer as folk
- Nothing is as strange, as odd as people can be
- folks
- {n} people, mankind, mortals, nations
- folks
- your parents; "he wrote to his folks every day"
- folks
- {i} people; people who share a common background or way of life (i.e. country folk); one's family (Informal); one's parents (Informal)
- folks
- The members of ones household; especially ones parents and immediate family
- folks
- your parents; "he wrote to his folks every day
- folks
- The persons of one's own family; as, our folks are all well
- folks
- In Anglo-Saxon times, the people of a group of townships or villages; a community; a tribe
- folks
- People in general, or a separate class of people; generally used in the plural form, and often with a qualifying adjective; as, the old folks; poor folks
- folks
- plural of folk
- old folk
- 'old .folks old people - an expression used when talking about old people in a kind way
- simple folk
- simple people
Relevante Übersetzungen
Türkisch - Englisch
Definition von folk im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
- folk
- folk tıp
- folk medicine
- folk dansı yapmak
- perform a folk dance
- folk müziği
- folk music
- folk sosyolojisi
- sociology of folk
- Folk music
- halk müziği
- alman folk dansı
- (Muzik) allemande sauce
- amerikan folk dansı
- country dance
- amerikan folk müziği
- country music
A lot of people around here like country music.
-Bu civarda bir sürü insan Amerikan folk müziğini sever.
Tom used to be a country music singer.
-Tom Amerikan folk müziği şarkıcısıydı.
- amerikan folk müziği
- country an western
- ingiliz folk-draması
- english folk-drama
- uzun hava Turkish folk mus
- a long piece of music which lacks a set rhythmic pattern
Relevante Übersetzungen
folk
Türkische aussprache
fōkSynonyme
body politic, clan, community, confederation, culture group, ethnic group, family, general public, group, house, household, inhabitants, kin, kindred, lineageAussprache
/ˈfōk/ /ˈfoʊk/
Etymologie
[ 'fOk ] (noun.) before 12th century. Old English folc, from Proto-Germanic *fulkan (compare West Frisian folk, Dutch/German Volk), from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁-go (compare Welsh ôl 'track', Lithuanian pulkas 'crowd', Old Church Slavonic plŭkŭ 'army division', Albanian plog 'barn, heap'). Related to follow.Resimler
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