Aranan: çıkarmak (şapka, ceket vb)
doff
/dɒf/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
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fiil
To remove or take off (something worn on the body such as armour or clothing, or something carried).
“[…] Calidore perceiuing, thought it beſt / To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke; / And doffing his bright armes, himſelfe addreſt / In ſhepheards vveed, and in his hand he tooke, / In ſtead of ſteelehead ſpeare, a ſhepheards hooke, […]”
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fiil
To remove or tip (a hat or other headwear) in greeting or salutation, or as a mark of respect.
“The rustics doffed their hats at the clergy.”
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fiil
To undress (oneself); to divest, to strip.
“VVhy art thou troubled Herod? vvhat vaine feare / Thy blood-revolving Breſt to rage doth move? / Heavens King, vvho doffs himſelfe vveake fleſh to vveare, / Comes not to rule in vvrath, but ſerve in love.”
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fiil
To cast aside or get rid of (something), to throw off.
“Doff that stupid idea: it will never work.”
- fiil To remove (a bobbin or spindle which is full of spun yarn) from a spinning frame for replacement with an empty one.
- fiil To remove (small pieces of cotton or other plant fibre, etc.) from a carding cylinder.
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fiil
To put off or turn away (someone) with an excuse, etc.
“Euery day, thou dofftſt me, vvith ſome deuiſe Iago; / And rather, as it ſeemes to me, thou keepeſt from me, / All conueniency, then ſupplieſt me, vvith the leaſt / Aduantage of hope: […]”
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fiil
To remove or tip a hat or other headwear in greeting or salutation, or as a mark of respect.
“And [the goose] feeding high, and living soft, / Grew plump and able-bodied; / Until the grave churchwarden doff'd, / The parson smirk'd and nodded.”
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fiil
Followed by with: to remove or take off something worn on the body, or something carried.
“VVhy, look'ye, Major Sturgeon, I don't much care for your poppers and ſharpes, becauſe vvhy, they are out of my vvay; but if you vvill doff vvith your boots, and box a couple of bouts.”
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isim
Followed by off: an act of putting off or turning away someone with an excuse, etc.
“Faith, Lelia has een giuen him the doff off here, and has made hir father almoſt ſtarke mad.”