acts

Fahişelik, kumar, uyuşturucu madde kullanımı, sarhoşluk, düzeni bozmak ve diğer yasadışı etkinlikler kesinlikle yasaklanmıştır. - Prostitution, gambling, the use of narcotic substances, drunkenness, disorder, and all other illegal activities are STRICTLY FORBIDDEN.

Tom deniz evinin yasa dışı eylemler için kullanıldığını bilmediğini iddia etti. - Tom claimed that he didn't know his beach house was being used for illegal activities.

acts of God

doğal afetler

acts interpretation act

eylemleri yorumu hareket

acts of the apostles

yeni ahit

acts of the apostles

havariler tarihi

act

{i} hareket

Japonya'da yaşayan insanlar Japon ülkesi anayasasına göre hareket etmelidir. - The people who live in Japan must act according to the Japanese country constitution.

Derhal hareket etmen zorunludur. - It is imperative for you to act at once.

act

{i} davranış

Bu çok nazik bir davranıştı. - That was a very kind act.

Onun davranışları beni rahatsız ediyor. - Her actions disturb me.

act

{i} rol yapma, oyun

act

{i} kanun

İşe git, çocuklarını okula gönder. Modayı takip et, normal hareket et, kaldırımda yürü, televizyon izle. Yaşlılığın için para biriktir. Kanunlara uy. Benimle birlikte tekrarla: Ben özgürüm. - Go to work, send your kids to school. Follow fashion, act normal, walk on the pavements, watch TV. Save for your old age. Obey the law. Repeat with me: I am free.

Newton'un üçüncü hareket kanununa göre her eylemin eşit ve zıt tepkisi vardır. - According to Newton's Third Law of Motion Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.

act

{i} fiil

act

{i} numara

Onlardan biri bir aktör, birini öldürme numarası yapacak. - One of them is an actor, who is going to pretend to murder someone.

Aslında, bunu bilmem gerekir. Bir dakika bekle, hatırlamama izin ver, Kesinlikle! Radyum elementinin atom numarası 88'dir - Actually, I should know it. Wait a minute, let me remember. Exactly! The atomic number of radium is 88.

act

{i} amel

Aslında ameliyatı kim yaptı? - Who actually performed the surgery?

act

{i} rol

Jane öğrencilerin sahnede iyi rol yaptıklarını gördü. - Jane saw the students acting well on the stage.

O, bu gece Nelson rolü oynayacak. - He is acting like Nelson tonight.

act

{i} oyun

Onun yaklaşık yirmi yıldır bir oyuncu olduğu söyleniyor. - She is said to have been an actress about twenty years ago.

Ben onun büyük bir oyuncu olduğunu düşünmüyorum. - I don't think he's a great actor.

act

{i} tiy. bölüm, perde

act

oynamak

Filmde oynamak ister misin? - Do you want to act in a movie?

{f} görevini yapmak

act

yapmak

Yaşlıları korumak için üzerimize düşeni yapmak amacıyla, bakım çalışmalarımız sırasında müşterilerimizi eğitmeye ve onlara göz kulak olmaya çalışıyoruz. - To do our part to protect the elderly, we work to educate and watch out for our clients during our caregiving activities.

O, muhtemelen insanların gerçekten protesto yapmak yerine sadece boy göstermek için gösterilere gittiklerini kastediyordu. - He probably meant that people go to demonstrations just to show up instead of actually protesting.

act

perde

Oyunun üçüncü perdesinden hoşlanmadım. - I didn't care for the third act of the play.

Tom ve Mary- beş perdelik bir trajedi Mary'nin en son otobiyografik çalışmasının başlığıdır. - Tom and Mary - A Tragedy in Five Acts is the title of Mary's latest autobiographical work.

(Tiyatro) bölüm

Aktör oyunun büyük bölümünde sahnedeydi. - The actor was on the stage for most of the play.

act

etkileme

act

(Politika, Siyaset) belge

Bu belge aslında Tom tarafından yazıldı. - This document was actually written by Tom.

act

etki

İhracaat sınırları aşan ticari bir etkinliktir. - Exporting is a commercial activity which transcends borders.

İlaç çabuk etki eder mi? - Does the medicine act quickly?

commit fraudulent acts

(Ticaret) hileli işlemlerde bulunmak

hostile acts

(Askeri) düşmanca hareketler

Aktris, sahne üzerinde geriye düştü. - The actress fell backward over the stage.

Aktör oyunun büyük bölümünde sahnedeydi. - The actor was on the stage for most of the play.

{f} hareket et

Derhal hareket etmen zorunludur. - It is imperative for you to act at once.

Onun tavsiyesi üzerine hareket etmeliydin. - You should have acted on her advice.

act

iş

O hayır işi yapmada aktiftir. - He's active doing charity work.

Söze bakılmaz, işe bakılır. - Actions speak louder than words.

act

etkilemek

compatibility of acts

hareketlerin uygunluğu

representation of the people acts

halkın temsil eylemleri

(Askeri) müdahele, hareket (activity)

act

insan kudretinden üstün afet

act

{f} numara yapmak

act

{f} harekete geçmek

Sami hayatını kurtarmak için harekete geçmek zorundaydı. - Sami had to act to save his life.

Fadıl harekete geçmek zorunda olduğuna karar verdi. - Fadil decided he had to act.

act

{f} numarası yapmak

act

{i} perde [tiy.]

act

caught in the act suçüstü yakalanmış

{i} cinsel ilişki

{i} resmi yazı

{f} etki etmek

(Hukuk) fiil / eylem

building acts

(İnşaat) inşaat yasaları

building acts

(İnşaat) yapım yasaları

community acts

(Politika, Siyaset) topluluk tasarrufları

community acts

(Politika, Siyaset) topluluk işlemleri

community acts

(Avrupa Birliği) Topluluk kuralları

finance acts

(Ticaret) finansal yasalar

finance acts

(Ticaret) mali yasalar

form of juristic acts

(Kanun) hukuki işlemlerde şekil

hostile acts

(Askeri) DÜŞMANCA HAREKETLER: Düşmanın uçak, denizaltı, suüstü, kara birliklerinin faaliyetlerinin yüksekçe bir makam tarafından belirlenip onaylandığı, birleşik veya belirli komutanlıkların, komutanlıklarınca veya yetkili kılınmış diğer ilgili komutanlıklarca yayınlandığı temel kaideler

indecent acts

(Kanun) edebe muhalif hareketler

malicious acts

kötü niyetli hareketler

malicious acts

suiniyetli fiiler

navigation acts

(Ticaret) denizcilik yasaları

original acts

(Politika, Siyaset) asıl belgeler

original acts

(Avrupa Birliği) esas belgeler

planning acts

(Ticaret) planlama yasaları

town planing acts

(Politika, Siyaset) şehir planlama yasaları

unilateral acts

(Kanun) tek taraflı fiiller

English - English

Definition of acts in English English dictionary: A book in the New Testament of the Bible, also known as Acts of the Apostles; (Din) A book in the New Testament narrating the beginnings of the Christian church ― called also Acts of the Apostles; {i} Acts of the Apostles, book of the New Testament telling the story of the beginnings and development of the early Christian church; Advanced Communications Technologies; a EU initiative supporting early work on 3G and 4G mobile; a New Testament book describing the development of the early Church from Christ's ascension to Paul's sojourn at Rome; Advanced Communications Technologies and Services; Automated Computer Time System, a NIST service that provides announced time via telephone; Amarillo College Theater School for Children; Advanced Communication Technology Satellite; LPI administers and operates under many NSW Acts of Parliament These Acts include, but are not limited to, the Real Property Act 1900, Conveyancing Act 1919, Community Land Development Act 1989, Strata Schemes (Freehold Development) Act 1973, and Strata Schemes (Leasehold Development) Act 1986; The Advanced Computational Testing and Simulation project is building a set of software tools for high performance computing This set of tools is known as the ACTS Toolkit; HSE Advisory Committee on Toxic Substances (GBR); The volume of bills enacted at one session; published by the Legislative Research Commission; Advanced Communications Technology Satellite; Advanced Communication Technologies and Services [Programme] (European advanced communications R&D program); abbr Automatic Coin Toll Service; third-person singular of act; Advanced Communications Technology Satellite, a NASA-sponsored program A joint NASA/ARPA NREN collaboration will demonstrate high speed ATM/SONET transmission over the ACTS satellite, and will provide interface and operations experience in mating high speed terrestrial communications systems with high speed satellite communications systems; are laws passed by the 103 Members of the Provincial Parliament at Queen's Park (Acts subject to the EBR); Advisory Committee on Toxic Substances, whose remit is to consider and advise the Health and Safety Commission on matters relating to the prevention, control and management of hazards to the health and safety of persons arising from the supply or use of toxic substances at work; Brings about an effect; carries out a purpose; means both the Animal Products Act 1999 and the Animal Products (Ancillary and Transitional Provisions) Act 1999; Advanced Communications Technology Satellite, part of a joint NASA-ARPA NREN collaboration that will provide high speed ATM/SONET transmission, and will provide interface and operations experience in mating high speed terrestrial communications systems with high speed satellite communications systems; The Automated Case Tracking System (ACTS) is an Air Force Inspector General tool to capture all IG investigative and administrative activity Air Force-wide ACTS is the primary data collection tool for Inspectors General at all levels Inspectors General create an entry in ACTS for any action defined as an investigation, referral, assist, records release, review, dismissal, rebuttal, or transfer; verb-present-indicative-singular-active act; plural of act; Agency for Community Team Support; Advisory Committees on Telecommunications
Acts of God: plural form of Act of God Alternative spelling of acts of God
Acts of the Apostles: A book in the New Testament of the Bible, also known as Acts
acts of God: plural form of act of God
acts of independent significance: plural form of act of independent significance
acts out: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of act out
Despite already being aware, he acts out the pretence of a surprise.
acts up: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of act up
Acts of the Apostles: See table at Bible
acts crazy: behaves like an insane person, acts delusional, acts out of control
acts of hostility: unfriendly actions, acts of animosity
acts of the apostles: a New Testament book describing the development of the early Church from Christ's ascension to Paul's sojourn at Rome
acts of the apostles: {i} Act, book of the New Testament telling the story of the beginnings and development of the early Christian church
ACT: Australian Capital Territory, a federal territory of Australia
ACT: A certain standardized college admissions test in the United States, originally called the American College Test
act: Actuality
act: A performer or performers in a show
Which act did you prefer? The soloist or the band?.
act: A formal or official record of something done
act: To play (a role)
He's been acting Shakespearean leads since he was twelve.
act: To map via a homomorphism to a group of automorphisms (of)
This group acts on the circle, so it can't be left-orderable!.
act: To feign
He acted the angry parent, but was secretly amused.
act: To perform a theatrical role
I started acting at the age of eleven in my local theatre.
act: A division of a theatrical performance
The pivotal moment in the play was in the first scene of the second act.
act: A display of behaviour
act: The process of doing something
He was caught in the act.
act: A product of a legislative body, a statute
act: To have an effect (on)
Gravitational force acts on heavy bodies.
act: To convey an appearance of being
He acted unconcerned so the others wouldn't worry.
act: To do something
If you don't act soon, you will be in trouble.
balancing acts: plural form of balancing act
class acts: plural form of class act
double acts: plural form of double act
sex acts: plural form of sex act
sexual acts: plural form of sexual act
speech acts: plural form of speech act
act: {v} to do, perform, imitate, move, play, to conduct or behave
act: {n} a deed, exploit, decree, division of a play
Alien and Sedition Acts: Four laws passed by the U.S. Congress in 1798, in anticipation of war with France. The acts, precipitated by the XYZ Affair, restricted aliens and curtailed press criticism of the government. Aimed at French and Irish immigrants (who were mostly pro-France), they increased the waiting period for naturalization and authorized expulsion of aliens considered dangerous. The Alien and Sedition Acts were opposed by Thomas Jefferson and others and helped propel Jefferson to the presidency. They were repealed or had expired by 1802
Combination Acts: British acts of 1799 and 1800 that outlawed trade unions. The laws made it illegal for any workingman to combine with another to gain an increase in wages or a decrease in hours, to solicit anyone else to leave work, or to object to working with any other workman. They were repealed in 1824 through the efforts of the radical reformer Francis Place (1771-1854)
Force Acts: Series of four acts passed by the U.S. Congress (1870-75) to protect the rights guaranteed to blacks by the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The acts authorized federal authorities to penalize any interference with the registration, voting, officeholding, or jury service of blacks. Violations produced over 5,000 indictments and 1,250 convictions throughout the South. The Supreme Court later ruled sections of the acts unconstitutional
Fugitive Slave Acts: U.S. laws of 1793 and 1850 (repealed in 1864) that provided for the seizure and return of runaway slaves. The 1793 law authorized a judge alone to decide the status of an alleged fugitive slave. Northern opposition led to enactment of state personal-liberty laws that entitled slaves to a jury trial and as early as 1810 prompted individuals to aid the Underground Railroad. Increased pressure from the South brought passage of the second statute in 1850, as part of the Compromise of 1850. It imposed penalties on federal marshals who refused to enforce the law and on individuals who helped slaves to escape; fugitives could not testify on their own behalf, nor were they permitted a jury trial. Its severity led to increased interest in the abolition movement. Additional personal-liberty laws enacted by northern states to thwart the act were cited by South Carolina as justification for its secession in 1860
Intolerable Acts: or Coercive Acts (1774) Four punitive measures enacted by the British Parliament against the American colonies. Boston's harbour was closed until restitution was made for the tea destroyed in the Boston Tea Party; the Massachusetts colony's charter was annulled and a military governor installed; British officials charged with capital offenses could go to England for trial; and arrangement for housing British troops in American houses was revived. The Quebec Act added to these oppressive measures. The acts, called "intolerable" by the colonists, led to a convening of the Continental Congress
Navigation Acts: English laws in the 17th-18th centuries that required the use of English or colonial ships to carry English trade. The laws were designed to encourage English shipbuilding and restrict trade competition from England's commercial rivals, especially the Dutch. The acts of the 18th century gradually restricted trade by the American colonies and contributed to growing colonial resentment with the imposition of additional duties on sugar, tobacco, and molasses
Pacific Railway Acts: (1862, 1864) Measures providing federal aid for construction of a U.S. transcontinental railroad. The first act granted rights-of-way to the Union Pacific Railroad to build westward from Omaha, Neb., and to the Central Pacific Railroad to build eastward from Sacramento, Calif. The second act doubled the size of the land grants adjacent to the rights-of-way and allowed the railroads to sell bonds to raise more money. Congressional investigations later showed that some railroad owners had illegally profited from the railway acts (see Crédit Mobilier scandal)
Representation of the People Acts: (1918, 1928) Parliamentary acts that expanded suffrage in Britain. The act of 1918 gave the vote to all men over 21 and all women over 30, which tripled the electorate. The act of 1928 extended the franchise to women aged 21-30. The acts continued the voting reforms begun by the Reform Bills (see Reform Bill of 1832, Reform Bill of 1867, Reform Bill of 1884-85)
The Coercive Acts: three acts imposed on the American Colonies in 1774 by the British as a punishment for the Boston Tea Party (also known as The Intolerable Acts)
The Intolerable Acts: three acts imposed on the American Colonies in 1774 by the British as a punishment for the Boston Tea Party (also known as The Coercive Acts)
Townshend Acts: (1767) British parliamentary measures to tax the American colonists. The series of four acts imposed duties on imports of lead, paint, glass, paper, and tea and established a board of customs commissioners to enforce collection. Colonial quartering of British troops was also revived. The colonists protested the new measures as taxation without representation and resisted compliance. Nonimportation agreements among colonial merchants cut British imports in half by 1769. In 1770 all the duties except the tax on tea were repealed
act: To assume the office or character of; to play; to personate; as, to act the hero
act: When professionals such as lawyers act for you, or act on your behalf, they are employed by you to deal with a particular matter. the law firm that acted for Diana during her marriage split Because we travelled so much, Sam and I asked a broker to act on our behalf
act: A bill which has passed both houses of the Legislature; been enrolled, certified, approved by the governor or passed over the governor's veto; and published
act: The result of public deliberation; the decision or determination of a legislative body, council, court of justice, etc
act: {i} something that is done, deed; operation, process by which something is accomplished; affectation, pretense; short performance; section of a play or opera; law or formal decision made by a legislature or other authority
act: to behave in a certain way
act: An Act is a law passed by the government. an Act of Parliament
act: A bill that has passed both houses of the legislature
act: [1] Legislation that has passed both houses of Congress and signed by the President, or passed over his veto, and enacted into law, and [2] also used to describe a bill that has been passed by one house of Congress
act: have an effect or outcome; often the one desired or expected; "The voting process doesn't work as well as people thought"; "How does your idea work in practice?"; "This method doesn't work"; "The breaks of my new car act quickly"; "The medicine works only if you take it with a lot of water"
act: American College Test A standardized test offered by American College Testing to assess preparation for college Similar in nature to the SAT Required primarily by schools in the Western and Midwestern United States
act: —A bill that has passed both chambers and has been signed by the President to become law Often, a bill may have the word "Act" in its title when it is introduced and does not reflect if it has been officially considered
act: A bill which has passed through the various legislative steps required for it and which has become law, as in "an Act of the Commonwealth of Australia " Synonymous to statute, legislation or law
act: a short theatrical performance that is part of a longer program; "he did his act three times every evening"; "she had a catchy little routine"; "it was one of the best numbers he ever did"
act: If you get in on the act, you take part in or take advantage of something that was started by someone else. In the 1970s Kodak, anxious to get in on the act, launched its own instant camera
act: to act one's age: see age to act the fool: see fool. Australian Capital Territory. American Conservatory Theater a repertory theatre (=theatre whose actors perform different plays on different days) in San Francisco, which is also a respected school for training actors. sacramental act Ballot Act British North America Act Canada Act Constitution Act Civil Rights Act of 1964 Constitutional Act Dawes General Allotment Act Dawes Severalty Act Declaratory Act Embargo Act Enabling Act Servicemen's Readjustment Act Hat Act Hatch Act Indian Removal Act Indian Reorganization Act Iron Act Kansas Nebraska Act Land Grant College Act of 1862 Morrill Act Landrum Griffin Act Parliament Act of 1911 Pendleton Civil Service Act Quebec Act Settlement Act of Sherman Antitrust Act Smoot Hawley Tariff Act Social Security Act speech act theory Stamp Act Sugar Act Supremacy Act of Taft Hartley Act Labor Management Relations Act Tea Act Tenure of Office Act Test Act Toleration Act Union Act of Voting Rights Act Wagner Act National Labor Relations Act War Powers Act
act: To perform on the stage; to represent a character
act: If you act, or act a part in a play or film, you have a part in it. She confessed to her parents her desire to act She acted in her first film when she was 13 years old
act: a manifestation of insincerity; "he put on quite an act for her benefit"
act: If you act on advice or information, you do what has been advised or suggested. A patient will usually listen to the doctor's advice and act on it
act: perform on a stage or theater; "She acts in this play"; "He acted in `Julius Caesar'"; "I played in `A Christmas Carol'"
act: The ACT Assessment is a curriculum-based college admissions test This means that the multiple choice questions on the ACT are a measure of what you've learned in your high school classes rather than aptitude or IQ The ACT tests the following four subject areas: English, Mathematics, Reading, and Science Reasoning ACT results are accepted by most U S colleges
act: pretend to have certain qualities or state of mind; "He acted the idiot"; "She plays deaf when the news are bad"
act: behave unnaturally or affectedly; "She's just acting"
act: A bill which has become law after being passed by the Legislative Assembly and then gazetted by the Chief Minister
act: If someone who has been behaving badly cleans up their act, they start to behave in a more acceptable or responsible way. The nation's advertisers need to clean up their act
act: a decree, edit, law, judgment, resolve, award; as, an act of Parliament, or of Congress
act: a subdivision of a play or opera or ballet
act: To move to action; to actuate; to animate
act: be suitable for theatrical performance; "This scene acts well"
act: A performance of part of a play; one of the principal divisions of a play or dramatic work in which a certain definite part of the action is completed
act: A thesis maintained in public, in some English universities, by a candidate for a degree, or to show the proficiency of a student
act: To exert power; to produce an effect; as, the stomach acts upon food
act: something done, a deed
act: To perform actions; to fulfill functions; to put forth energy; to move, as opposed to remaining at rest; to carry into effect a determination of the will
act: A bill passed by the Legislature
act: If someone acts in a particular way, they behave in that way. a gang of youths who were acting suspiciously He acted as if he hadn't heard any of it Open wounds act like a magnet to flies. = behave
act: When you act, you do something for a particular purpose. The deaths occurred when police acted to stop widespread looting and vandalism I do not doubt that the bank acted properly
act: play a role or part; "Gielgud played Hamlet"; "She wants to act Lady Macbeth, but she is too young for the role"; "She played the servant to her husband's master"
act: If you get your act together, you organize your life or your affairs so that you are able to achieve what you want or to deal with something effectively. The Government should get its act together
act: Process of doing; action
act: something that people do or cause to happen
act: behave in a certain manner; show a certain behavior; conduct or comport oneself; "You should act like an adult"; "Don't behave like a fool"; "What makes her do this way?"; "The dog acts ferocious, but he is really afraid of people"
act: a subdivision of a play or opera or ballet a manifestation of insincerity; "he put on quite an act for her benefit"
act: (1) As used by Congress, a bill that has been passed by one House and engrossed (2) As commonly used, a bill that has been passed by both Houses of Congress, enrolled, and either signed by the President or passed over his veto
act: If you say that someone's behaviour is an act, you mean that it does not express their real feelings. His anger was real. It wasn't an act. = pretence
act: Legislation (a bill or joint resolution, see below) which has passed both chambers of Congress in identical form, been signed into law by the President, or passed over his veto, thus becoming law Technically, this term also refers to a bill that has been passed by one house and engrossed (prepared as an official copy)
act: A bill passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor
act: A bill which has passed both houses of the Legislature, been enrolled, certified, approved by the Governor (or if not signed by the Governor, passes the required period without veto), or passed over the Governor's veto, and published
act: something that people do or cause to happen a legal document codifying the result of deliberations of a committee or society or legislative body a short theatrical performance that is part of a longer program; "he did his act three times every evening"; "she had a catchy little routine"; "it was one of the best numbers he ever did"
act: A bill passed by the legislature, signed into law by the governor (or passed over his/her veto), thus becoming law
act: A major division in a play Often, individual acts are divided into smaller units ("scenes") that all take place in a specific location Originally, Greek plays were not divided into acts, but rather took place as a single whole interrupted occasionally by the chorus's singing In Roman times, a five-act structure first appeared based upon Horace's recommendations This five-act structure became a convention of drama, and especially tragedy during the Renaissance (Shakespeare's plays have natural divisions that can be taken as the breaks between acts as well; later editors inserted clear "act" and "scene" markings in these locations ) From about 1650 CE onward, most plays followed the five-act model In the 1800s, Ibsen and Chekhov favored a four-act play, and in the 1900s, most playwrights preferred a three-act model, though two-act plays are not uncommon
act: a legal document codifying the result of deliberations of a committee or society or legislative body
act: An act in a play, opera, or ballet is one of the main parts into which it is divided. Act II contained one of the funniest scenes I have ever witnessed
act: An act is a single thing that someone does. Language interpretation is the whole point of the act of reading
act: a display of behavior, a pretense
act: A state of reality or real existence as opposed to a possibility or possible existence
act: {f} perform, do; play a role; playact; pretend, fake; tak action; react, take measures
act: a record of something done
act: Legislation that has passed both Houses of Congress and approved by the President, or passed over his veto, thus becoming law Also used technically for a bill that has been passed by one House of Congress
act: to respond to information
act: An enforceable law of the State A bill that has passed both houses of the General Assembly becomes an Act through the Governor's approval, inaction, or a veto procedure
act: a state of existence
act: to have an effect on
act: A bill which has been made law by passing both houses of the Legislature, and which either has been signed by the Governor, filed without the Governor's signature, or passed by both houses of the Legislature over the Governor's veto
act: That which is done or doing; the exercise of power, or the effect, of which power exerted is the cause; a performance; a deed
act: In act, in the very doing; on the point of (doing)
act: also known as a statute, which is a bill that has passed three readings in a legislature, such as the Canadian Parliament, and has received royal assent and becomes law
act: To perform; to execute; to do
act: A bill which has passed through the various legislative steps and, hence, has become law
act: If a force or substance acts on someone or something, it has a certain effect on them. He's taking a dangerous drug: it acts very fast on the central nervous system
act: To behave or conduct, as in morals, private duties, or public offices; to bear or deport one's self; as, we know not why he has acted so
act: You say that someone was in the act of doing something to indicate what they were doing when they were seen or interrupted. Ken was in the act of paying his bill when Neil came up behind him
act: discharge one's duties; "She acts as the chair"; "In what capacity are you acting?"
act: To perform, as an actor; to represent dramatically on the stage
act: perform an action, or work out or perform (an action); "think before you act"; "We must move quickly"; "The governor should act on the new energy bill"; "The nanny acted quickly by grabbing the toddler and covering him with a wet towel"
act: If you catch someone in the act, you discover them doing something wrong or committing a crime. The men were caught in the act of digging up buried explosives
act: An act in a show is a short performance which is one of several in the show. This year numerous bands are playing, as well as comedy acts
act: A law passed by the legislature
act: The term for legislation that has passed both Houses of Congress that has been signed by the President or passed over his veto, thus becoming law This term is also used to describe a bill that has been passed by one House and absorbed
act: If someone acts in a particular way, they pretend to be something that they are not. Chris acted astonished as he examined the note Kenworthy had tried not to act the policeman
act: in the legislative sense, a bill or measure passed by both houses of Congress; a law
act: To feign or counterfeit; to simulate
act: If someone or something acts as a particular thing, they have that role or function. He acted both as the ship's surgeon and as chaplain for the men
act: be engaged in an activity, often for no particular purpose other than pleasure
act: be engaged in an activity, often for no particular purpose other than pleasure be suitable for theatrical performance; "This scene acts well
act: A formal solemn writing, expressing that something has been done
act: contr
creating by mental acts: the act of creating something by thinking
factory acts: labor law
questionable acts: dubious deeds, odd actions which arouse insecurity
speech acts: (Linguistics) act of speaking, action of making a particular type of statement (such as a marriage proposal, threat, etc.)

Turkish - English

Definition of acts in Turkish English dictionary
yazıcı er soldier who acts as: a clerk

acts

Turkish pronunciation

äks

Pronunciation

/ˈaks/ /ˈæks/

Etymology

[ 'akt ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, partly from Latin actus doing, act, from agere to drive, do; partly from Latin actum thing done, record, from neuter of actus, past participle of agere; more at AGENT.