hart

English - Turkish

Definition of hart in English Turkish dictionary: erkek karaca; erkek geyik; (isim) erkek geyik; kızıl geyiğin erkeği
hart of ten: boynuzu on çatallı geyik

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of hart in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Katı katı ovmak; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Davarın yulaf yerken çıkardığı ses; Birden ve sert bir biçimde; Torna tezgahıma biçim verme; Birden ve sert bir biçimde (ısırmak, yemek)
hart hart: Sert ve kaba ses çıkararak
hart hurt: Ağız dolusu ısırarak ve ses çıkararak (yemek)

English - English

Definition of hart in English English dictionary: A surname anglicised from the Irish Ó hAirt (“descendant of a person named Hero”); a pub name; An English surname, originally a nickname from hart, "stag"; Obsolete spelling of heart; A male deer, especially the male of the red deer after its fifth year; {n} a kind of large stag, the male of a roe; American lyricist whose song credits include "Isn't It Romantic" (1932) and "My Funny Valentine" (1937). American playwright, librettist, and director. He wrote a number of Broadway comedies with George S. Kaufman, including The Man Who Came to Dinner (1939). A male deer, especially a male red deer over five years old. a male deer. Benton Thomas Hart Crane Harold Hart Hart Lorenz Milton Hart Moss Hart William S. Liddell Hart Sir Basil Henry; A surname related to the English word "heart", derived from Germanic origin like Hardt"; {i} male deer; hard einen Harten haben have a hard-on; The Hart, like the stag, is an old bearing, though not of the earliest John Trie, son and heir of Alicia de Hertley, bore "a hart's head caboched "; A stag; the male of the red deer; United States lyricist who collaborated with Richard Rodgers (1895-1943); Hanscom Area Resource Team Airport-related businesses and airport users groups; A male red deer; male red deer United States lyricist who collaborated with Richard Rodgers (1895-1943) United States playwright who collaborated with George S; United States playwright who collaborated with George S Kaufman (1904-1961); – HART stands for Highway Addressable Remote Transducer; male red deer; Highway Addressable Remote Transducer; Highway Addressable Remote Transmitter -open Master-Slave protocol for bus addressable field instruments ->Asynchronous Data transmission with ->Half duplex-Procedure according Bell 202 Standard with 1200 Bit/s This is a method of transmitting data via Frequency Shift Keying on top of the 4-20mA process signal to allow remote configuration and diagnostic checking Devices such as the ABB S900 and S800 can make these HART diagnostic messages available to Asset management systems (AMS)such as ABB Optimize IT top; An adult deer, especially the male of the European red deer after its fifth year; See the Note under Buck; Kaufman (1904-1961)
Hart Crane: born July 21, 1899, Garrettsville, Ohio, U.S. died April 27, 1932, at sea, Caribbean Sea U.S. poet. Crane worked at a variety of jobs before settling in New York City. White Buildings (1926), his first book, includes "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen." His desire to respond to the cultural pessimism of T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land resulted in the long and difficult poem The Bridge (1930), which attempts to create an epic myth of the American experience, celebrating the richness of modern life with visionary intensity. Alcoholic and despondent over his homosexuality, he committed suicide at 32 by jumping overboard from a ship in the Caribbean
hart's-tongue: Eurasian fern with simple lanceolate fronds tropical American terrestrial fern with leathery lanceolate fronds; sometimes placed in genus Polybotrya
Harold Hart Crane: born July 21, 1899, Garrettsville, Ohio, U.S. died April 27, 1932, at sea, Caribbean Sea U.S. poet. Crane worked at a variety of jobs before settling in New York City. White Buildings (1926), his first book, includes "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen." His desire to respond to the cultural pessimism of T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land resulted in the long and difficult poem The Bridge (1930), which attempts to create an epic myth of the American experience, celebrating the richness of modern life with visionary intensity. Alcoholic and despondent over his homosexuality, he committed suicide at 32 by jumping overboard from a ship in the Caribbean
White Hart Lane: Tottenham Hotspur Football Club itself
White Hart Lane: the home stadium of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club
A hart: hert
Emma Hart Willard: {i} (1787-1870) American educator and poet
Lorenz Hart: born May 2, 1895, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Nov. 22, 1943, New York City U.S. lyricist. A descendant of Heinrich Heine, Hart initially worked as a translator of German. In 1918 he met Richard Rodgers, then age 16, at Columbia University. Their many Broadway hits would include The Garrick Gaieties (1925), A Connecticut Yankee (1927), The Boys from Syracuse (1938), and Pal Joey (1940). Their 25-year collaboration (often difficult because of Hart's alcoholism and aversion to deadlines) yielded nearly 1,000 songs, including "Blue Moon" (their only song not introduced on stage or film), "My Funny Valentine," "The Lady Is a Tramp," and "Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered." Hart died of liver failure at age 48
Lorenz Milton Hart: a US songwriter who worked with the composer Richard Rodgers to produce musicals (=films or plays that use singing and dancing to tell a story) , such as Babes in Arms and Pal Joey (1895-1943). born May 2, 1895, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Nov. 22, 1943, New York City U.S. lyricist. A descendant of Heinrich Heine, Hart initially worked as a translator of German. In 1918 he met Richard Rodgers, then age 16, at Columbia University. Their many Broadway hits would include The Garrick Gaieties (1925), A Connecticut Yankee (1927), The Boys from Syracuse (1938), and Pal Joey (1940). Their 25-year collaboration (often difficult because of Hart's alcoholism and aversion to deadlines) yielded nearly 1,000 songs, including "Blue Moon" (their only song not introduced on stage or film), "My Funny Valentine," "The Lady Is a Tramp," and "Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered." Hart died of liver failure at age 48
Moss Hart: born Oct. 24, 1904, New York, N.Y., U.S. died Dec. 20, 1961, Palm Springs, Calif. U.S. playwright and director. He wrote his first play at age 18 and achieved recognition when he collaborated with George S. Kaufman on Once in a Lifetime (1930). That success led to their popular comedies You Can't Take It with You (1936, Pulitzer Prize; film, 1938) and The Man Who Came to Dinner (1939; film, 1942). Hart wrote books for musicals for Irving Berlin and Cole Porter, wrote and directed plays such as Lady in the Dark (1941; film, 1944) and Winged Victory (1943; film, 1944), and directed the long-running musicals My Fair Lady (1956, Tony Award) and Camelot (1960)
Sir Basil Henry Liddell Hart: born Oct. 31, 1895, Paris, France died Jan. 29, 1970, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Eng. British military historian and strategist. He left Cambridge University to join the British army at the outbreak of World War I and retired as a captain in 1927. He was an early advocate of air power and mechanized tank warfare. He wrote for London newspapers from 1925 to 1945. His writings on strategy, which emphasized the elements of mobility and surprise, were more influential in Germany than in France or England; his "expanding torrent" theory of attack became the basis for German blitzkrieg warfare in 1939-41. The author of more than 30 books, he was knighted in 1966
Sir Basil Liddell Hart: born Oct. 31, 1895, Paris, France died Jan. 29, 1970, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Eng. British military historian and strategist. He left Cambridge University to join the British army at the outbreak of World War I and retired as a captain in 1927. He was an early advocate of air power and mechanized tank warfare. He wrote for London newspapers from 1925 to 1945. His writings on strategy, which emphasized the elements of mobility and surprise, were more influential in Germany than in France or England; his "expanding torrent" theory of attack became the basis for German blitzkrieg warfare in 1939-41. The author of more than 30 books, he was knighted in 1966
Thomas Hart Benton: born March 14, 1782, near Hillsborough, N.C., U.S. died April 10, 1858, Washington, D.C. U.S. politician. After moving to St. Louis, Mo. (1815), he became editor of the St. Louis Enquirer. Appealing to agrarian and commercial interests, he won election to the U.S. Senate in 1820. He became a crusader for the distribution of public lands to settlers and was soon acknowledged as the chief spokesman in the Senate of the early Democratic Party. His opposition to the extension of slavery into the West cost him his Senate seat in 1851, though he later served in the House of Representatives (1853-55). His grandnephew was the artist Thomas Hart Benton. born April 15, 1889, Neosho, Mo., U.S. died Jan. 19, 1975, Kansas City, Mo. U.S. painter and muralist. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Académie Julian in Paris, where he came into contact with Synchromism and Cubism. In 1912 he returned to the U.S. and settled in New York City. Failing in his attempts at Modernism, he set out to travel through the rural heartland, sketching people and places. In the 1930s he painted several notable murals, including America Today (1930-31) at the New School for Social Research. He often transposed biblical and classical stories to rural American settings, as in Susanna and the Elders (1938). His style, which quickly became influential, is characterized by undulating forms, cartoonlike figures, and brilliant colour. He taught at the Art Students League in New York, where Jackson Pollock was his best-known student
William S. Hart: born Dec. 6, 1870, Newburgh, N.Y., U.S. died June 23, 1946, Newhall, Calif. U.S. stage and film actor. He made his stage debut in 1889 and portrayed a series of western heroes in the plays The Squaw Man (1905), The Virginian (1907), and The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1912). In 1914 he went to Hollywood, where his stern, taciturn performances made him a star and the first cowboy hero. Among his numerous films, many of which he wrote and directed, were The Passing of Two-Gun Hicks (1914-15), The Square-Deal Man (1917), Wild Bill Hickok (1923), and A Lighter of Flames (1923)

Turkish - English

Definition of hart in Turkish English dictionary
hart diye: with a loud crunch
hart hart: with a crunching sound, with a crunch
hart hart: with a rasping sound, with a scratching sound
hart hurt: with a crunch
hart hurt: with a crunching sound, with a crunch
hart hurt yemek: to crunch
hart hurt çiğnemek: munch

hart

Turkish pronunciation

härt

Pronunciation

/ˈhärt/ /ˈhɑːrt/

Etymology

[ 'härt ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English hert, from Old English heorot 'stag', from Proto-Germanic *kherutaz (compare Dutch hert, German Hirsch, Danish/Swedish hjort), from Pre-Germanic *k̑erudo, from Proto-Indo-European *k̑óru 'horn' (compare Welsh carw 'deer', Latin cervus 'deer', cervīx 'nape of the neck', Lithuanian kárvė 'cow', Russian корова (koróva) 'cow', Ancient Greek κόρυδος (kórydos) 'crested lark', κορυφή (koryphē) 'summit, crown of the head', κορύπτω (korýptō) 'to butt with horns', Avestan srū, sruvā 'horn; claw, talon', Sanskrit śarabháḥ 'mythical antelope'). More at horn.