İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. Pirinçten yapılan bir tür Japon rakısı.
2. i. hatır, uğur: for my sake hatırım için. for the sake of peace barış uğruna. hatir; amaç. hatır. hatır. i. hatır, uğur: for my sake hatırım için. for the sake of peace barış uğruna. hatır.
3. hatır.
4. hatır. amaç. not for the sake of money.
5. hatır. uğur. saki. Japonlar'a özgü pirinç rakısı.

Etymology : Middle English, dispute, guilt, purpose, from Old English sacu guilt, action at law; akin to Old High German sahha action at law, cause, Old English sEcan to seek; more at SEEK
Pronunciation : 'sAk
Function : noun
Date : 13th century

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1. benefit, advantage; purpose, end, aim. Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice. sake\sake\ (sāk), n. [oe. sake cause, also, lawsuit, fault, as. sacu strife, a cause or suit at law; akin to d. zaak cause, thing, affair, g. sache thing, cause in law, ohg. sahha, icel. s?k, sw. sak, dan. sag, goth. sakjō strife, as. sacan to contend, strive, goth. sakam, icel. saka to contend, strive, blame, ohg. sahhan, mhg. sachen, to contend, strive, defend one's right, accuse, charge in a lawsuit, and also to e. seek. cf. seek.] final cause; end; purpose of obtaining; cause; motive; reason; interest; concern; account; regard or respect; -- used chiefly in such phrases as, for the sake of, for his sake, for man's sake, for mercy's sake, and the like; as, to commit crime for the sake of gain; to go abroad for the sake of one's health. moved with wrath and shame and ladies' sake. i will not again curse the ground any more for man's sake. viii.
2. will he draw out, for anger's sake, finite to infinite? knowledge is for the sake of man, and not man for the sake of knowledge. w. hamilton.note: the -s of the possessive case preceding sake is sometimes omitted for euphony; as, for goodness sake. "for conscience sake." x.
3. the plural sakes is often used with a possessive plural. "for both our sakes."sake n.
4. a reason for wanting something done; "for your sake"; "died for the sake of his country"; "in the interest of safety"; "in the common interest" [syn: interest].
5. japanese beverage from fermented rice usually served hot [syn: saki].
6. the purpose of achieving or obtaining; "for the sake of argument".
7. Final cause; end; purpose of obtaining; cause; motive; reason; interest; concern; account; regard or respect; used chiefly in such phrases as, for the sake of, for his sake, for man's sake, for mercy's sake, and the like; as, to commit crime for the sake of gain; to go abroad for the sake of one's health. a reason for wanting something done; "for your sake"; "died for the sake of his country"; "in the interest of safety"; "in the common interest" the purpose of achieving or obtaining; "for the sake of argument" Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice; usually served hot.
8. 1. If you do something for the sake of something, you do it for that purpose or in order to achieve that result. You can also say that you do it for something's sake. For the sake of historical accuracy, please permit us to state the true facts For safety's sake, never stand directly behind a horse.
9. If you do something for its own sake, you do it because you want to, or because you enjoy it, and not for any other reason. You can also talk about, for example, art for art's sake or sport for sport's sake. Economic change for its own sake did not appeal to him.
10. When you do something for someone's sake, you do it in order to help them or make them happy. I trust you to do a good job for Stan's sake Linda knew that for both their sakes she must take drastic action.
11. feelings Some people use expressions such as for God's sake, for heaven's sake, for goodness sake, or for Pete's sake in order to express annoyance or impatience, or to add force to a question or request. The expressions `for God's sake' and `for Christ's sake' could cause offence. For goodness sake, why didn't you ring me?. a Japanese alcoholic drink made from rice. Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice. It dates to at least the 3rd century AD. Sake is light in colour and noncarbonated, with a sweet flavour; its alcohol content is about 18% by volume. Often mistakenly called a wine, sake is closer in its method of manufacture to beer. Steamed rice is combined with a mold that converts the rice starch to fermentable sugars; the mix is kneaded into a paste, twice fermented (with fresh rice and water added), filtered, and bottled. In Japan, where it is the national beverage and the traditional drink of the Shinto gods, sake is warmed in a small earthenware or porcelain vessel before being blessed and served in small porcelain cups.