What does çıktım in Turkish mean?

What is the meaning of the word çıktım in Turkish? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use çıktım in Turkish.

The word çıktım in Turkish means get out, çıkmak, flört etmek, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, sapmak, çıkmak, bitirmek, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkıntı yapmak, ortaya çıkmak, dönmek, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, başlamak, dönmek, çıkmak, ile sonuçlanmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, geri çekilmek, çıkmak, çıkmak, gitmek, başlamak, çıkmak, flört etmek, sürgün vermek, çıkmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, yayılmak, varmak, gelmek, kaynaklanmak, çıkmak, çıkmak, ayrılmak, yer almak, çıkmak, yürümek, çıkmak, ortaya çıkmak, zuhur etmek, ortaya çıkmak, ayrılmak, oluşmak. To learn more, please see the details below.

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Meaning of the word çıktım

get out

çıkmak

(leave)

Lucy came away from the interview feeling confident that she had got the job.

flört etmek

(informal (be dating)

çıkmak

(military: set out)

The army went forth and fought the Romans.

çıkmak

(computing: sign out) (bilgisayar)

Don't forget to log out of your email when using a shared computer. I must log out before my mother returns.

çıkmak

(extricate oneself from) (bir yerden)

The children could not get out of the building because it was on fire.

sapmak

(stray from a course)

Jan decided to deviate from the path and walk on the beach.

çıkmak

(onstage) (sahneye)

When she says "Ah, Romeo, Romeo!" it's time to make your entrance.

bitirmek

(slang (quickly end, stop sth)

I wish Jenna would snap out of her bad mood.

çıkmak

(be forced out, expelled)

This metal extrudes easily.

çıkmak

(detach itself)

Once they are firmly stuck on, the labels won't come off.

çıkmak

(journey, ride: take) (yolculuğa, vb.)

Let's go for a ride in my new car.

çıkıntı yapmak

(informal (protrude or bulge)

His stomach was popping out of his shirt - the buttons had come undone. The boy was so surprised that his eyes were popping out of his head.

ortaya çıkmak

(figurative, informal (emerge)

You never know what's going to pop up when you're talking to crazy Fred.

dönmek

(exit: a road) (yoldan, vb.)

We turned off the main road and drove into the country.

çıkmak

(turn out to be) (doğru, vb.)

The detective's hunch proved to be right.

çıkmak

(swim, walk, run: do) (yürüyüşe, vb.)

I would go for a run, but it's starting to rain.

çıkmak

(emerge, break out)

It was springtime, and flowers were bursting out all over the meadows.

başlamak

(war, disease, chaos: begin) (savaş, hastalık, vb.)

The restaurant was calm until a thrown bottle caused a fight to break out.

dönmek

(exit a road) (yoldan, vb.)

Evie's satnav told her to turn off at the next exit.

çıkmak

(detach, fall off)

When Sue went to take her cakes out of the oven, the handle broke away from the door.

ile sonuçlanmak

(figurative (result)

Let's hope that something good can come out of this.

çıkmak

(computer, website) (web sitesinden)

When you've finished shopping, you should sign out of the site.

çıkmak

(hair: begin to grow) (kıl, saç)

I try to pluck out stray eyebrows as soon as they sprout.

çıkmak

(be wiped off accidentally) (leke, vb.)

This lipstick is a nice colour but it rubs off easily.

çıkmak

(emerge, break out) (bir şeyden, bir yerden)

The chick finally burst out of its shell.

geri çekilmek

(formal (move away, leave)

Shall we withdraw to the living room?

çıkmak

(teeth: burst through gums) (diş)

None of the child's permanent teeth have erupted yet.

çıkmak

(grow out of)

Our business evolved from an idea we had when we were at university.

gitmek

(leave)

I started feeling unwell at the party, so I absented myself.

başlamak

(embark on, begin: a journey)

I can't wait to go on this road trip.

çıkmak

(visible)

Güneş çıktı.
The sun's out.

flört etmek

(dated (lovers: date)

The couple courted for two years before marrying.

sürgün vermek

(begin to grow out of sth) (bitki)

A new shoot is sprouting from the main stem of the plant. A hair sprouted from the witch's nose.

çıkmak

(grow, acquire sth)

No matter how closely he shaves, George's chin is always sprouting more bristles by lunch time.

çıkmak

(be emitted)

Bacadan duman çıkmaya başladı.
Smoke issued from the chimney.

çıkmak

(UK, dated (date) (birisiyle)

The actress was reported to be walking out with a millionaire businessman.

yayılmak

(emanate)

A great heat was coming from the fireplace.

varmak, gelmek

(arrive, find yourself)

We were trying to get to Brighton, but we ended up in Hastings.

kaynaklanmak

(originate)

The whole project sprang from a conversation I had with a neighbour.

çıkmak

(walk on stage) (sahneye)

The actress enters stage right at the start of the second act.

çıkmak

(move to another place) (odadan, vb.)

After dinner, it was suggested the ladies should adjourn so that the men could talk business.

ayrılmak

(leave, set off)

yer almak

(informal (appear on) (haber programında, vb.)

The disaster made the evening news.

çıkmak

(undergo) (mahkemeye, vb.)

Harry stood trial for murder.

yürümek

(walk on, tread) (sahnede, vb.)

On opening night, several actors will foot the stage for the first time.

çıkmak

(climb)

The elderly gentleman slowly mounted the stairs.

ortaya çıkmak, zuhur etmek

(appear)

The rain came from nowhere.

ortaya çıkmak

(arise due to sth)

Many problems issued from that decision.

ayrılmak

(depart)

Is John here? No, he's already left.

oluşmak

(used in expressions (into existence)

A rash broke out on his neck.

Let's learn Turkish

So now that you know more about the meaning of çıktım in Turkish, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Turkish.

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Turkish is a language spoken by 65-73 million people around the world, making it the most commonly spoken language in the Turkic family. These speakers mostly live in Turkey, with a smaller number in Cyprus, Bulgaria, Greece and elsewhere in Eastern Europe. Turkish is also spoken by many immigrants to Western Europe, especially in Germany.