distant distantly Etymology :Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin distant-, distans, present participle of distare to stand apart, be distant, from dis- + stare to stand; more at STAND. Pronunciation :'dis-t&nt. Function :adjective. Date :14th century.
| distant | uzak sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | uzak, ırak (yer/zaman) sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | mesafeli belirsiz | tr | |||
| distant | mesafeli sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | uzakta sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | uzak mesafede | tr | |||
| distant | samimi olmayan | tr | |||
| distant | distant relative uzak akraba | tr | |||
| distant | ırak sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | soğuk sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | hafif sıfat | tr | |||
| distant | belirsiz | en | |||
| distant | ırak soğuk | tr | |||
| distant | ağır | tr | |||
| distant | distantly uzaktan | tr | |||
| distant | soğuk bir tavırla | tr | |||
| distant | ayırılmış | tr | |||
| distant | uzaktan akraba | tr | |||
| distant | uzaktan | tr | |||
| distant | mesafeli (kimse) | tr | |||
| distant | ırak (yer) | tr | |||
| distant | mesafe | en | |||
| distant | germek | en | |||
| distant | ilgisiz | en | |||
| distant | uzak mesafe de | en | |||
| distant | samimiyetsiz | en | |||
| distantly | soğukça/uzaktan | tr | |||
| distantly | (zarf) soğuk bir şekilde | tr | |||
| distantly | soğuk bir şekilde | tr | |||
| Distant | distantial | en | |||
| distant | Not conformable; discrepant; repugnant; as, a practice so widely distant from Christianity | en | |||
| distant | Indistinct; faint; obscure, as from distance | en | |||
| distant | remote, far off, far apart; reserved, aloof, unfriendly sıfat | en | |||
| distant | far distant in space; "distant lands"; "remote stars"; "a remote outpost of civilization"; "a hideaway far removed from towns and cities" | en | |||
| distant | separated in space or time or coming from or going to a distance; "the distant past"; "distant villages"; "the sound of distant traffic"; "a distant sound"; "a distant telephone call" | en | |||
| distant | Far separated; far off; not near; remote; in place, time, consanguinity, or connection; as, distant times; distant relatives | en | |||
| distant | faraway | en | |||
| distant | far off | en | |||
| distant | Separated; having an intervening space; at a distance; away | en | |||
| distant | far apart in relevance or relationship; "a distant cousin"; "a distant likeness | en | |||
| distant | Reserved or repelling in manners; cold; not cordial; somewhat haughty; as, a distant manner | en | |||
| distant | far distant in time; "distant events"; "the remote past or future"; "a civilization ten centuries removed from modern times" | en | |||
| distant | If you describe someone as distant, you mean that you find them cold and unfriendly. He found her cold, ice-like and distant = aloof | en | |||
| distant | If you describe someone as distant, you mean that they are not concentrating on what they are doing because they are thinking about other things. There was a distant look in her eyes from time to time, her thoughts elsewhere. = faraway | en | |||
| distant | far distant in space; "distant lands"; "remote stars"; "a remote outpost of civilization"; "a hideaway far removed from towns and cities" far distant in time; "distant events"; "the remote past or future"; "a civilization ten centuries removed from modern times" separated in space or time or coming from or going to a distance; "the distant past"; "distant villages"; "the sound of distant traffic"; "a distant sound"; "a distant telephone call" far apart in relevance or relationship; "a distant cousin"; "a distant likeness | en | |||
| distant | You use distant to describe a time or event that is very far away in the future or in the past. There is little doubt, however, that things will improve in the not too distant future = faraway near | en | |||
| distant | Distant means very far away. The mountains rolled away to a distant horizon. the war in that distant land. nearby | en | |||
| distant | far apart in relevance or relationship; "a distant cousin"; "a distant likeness" | en | |||
| distant | A distant relative is one who you are not closely related to. He's a distant relative of the mayor close + distantly dis·tant·ly His father's distantly related to the Royal family | en | |||
| distant | remote in manner; "stood apart with aloof dignity"; "a distant smile"; "he was upstage with strangers" | en | |||
| distant | adj jauh | en | |||
| distant | Invasive cancer that spreads to parts of the body that are far removed or distant from the primary tumor site | en | |||
| distant | an invasive cancer that has spread to parts of the body remote from the primary tumor either by direct extension or by discontinuous metastasis | en | |||
| distant | Neoplasm that has spread beyond immediately adjacent organs or tissues, by direct extension, developed secondary or metastatic tumors, metastasized to distant lymph nodes, or has been determined to be systemic in origin | en | |||
| distantly | In a distant manner | en | |||
| distantly | from or at a distance; "dimly, distantly, voices sounded in the stillness | en | |||
| distantly | If you are distantly aware of something or if you distantly remember it, you are aware of it or remember it, but not very strongly. She became distantly aware that the light had grown brighter = vaguely distinctly see also distant | en | |||
| distantly | remotely, far away; in an unfriendly or reserved manner | en | |||
| distantly | Distantly means very far away. Distantly, to her right, she could make out the town of Chiffa | en | |||
| distantly | from or at a distance; "dimly, distantly, voices sounded in the stillness" | en | |||
| distantly | At a distance; remotely; with reserve | en | |||
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