What does saçını taramak in Turkish mean?

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

The word saçını taramak in Turkish means comb, incelemek, taramak, göz atmak, araştırmak, taramak, taramak, taramak, taramak, taramak, taramak, tarama yapmak, araştırmak, aramak, taramak, taramak, aramak, arkaya taramak, geriye taramak, (nehir, göl) dibini taramak, tarakla temizlemek, araştırmak, arayıp taramak, aramak, arayıp taramak, arayıp taramak, (parmakla) taramak, (silahla) taramak, karış karış aramak/taramak, aramak, araştırmak, arayıp taramak, iyice aramak, arayıp taramak, altını üstüne getirmek, aramak, arayıp taramak. To learn more, please see the details below.

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Meaning of the word saçını taramak

comb

incelemek

(examine visually)

Alison scanned the auditorium, trying to see if her friend was there. Paul scanned Daniel's face, trying to determine if he was serious or not.

taramak, göz atmak

(navigate the internet) (bilgisayarda)

It's easy to waste time browsing online.

araştırmak, taramak

(look in, examine)

Polis binayı taradı ancak adam kaçıran kişinin izi bulunamadı.
The police searched the building but there was no sign of the kidnapper.

taramak

(document: put through scanner) (belge, vb.)

Andy scanned the pages he wanted from the book.

taramak

(hair: untangle by combing) (saç, vb.)

After spending a day at the beach, it's difficult to comb my hair.

taramak

(person: brush hair)

While Fred groomed his beard, Jane got dressed.

taramak

(comb: hair)

She teased her hair into a beehive style for the party.

taramak, tarama yapmak

(medicine: examine sth by machine) (tıp)

The MRI machine scanned Leo's brain but found no tumors.

araştırmak

(figurative (examine)

The detective raked through the evidence, looking for clues.

aramak

(figurative (search)

I raked through my bag, looking for my keys.

taramak

(comb wool, cotton etc.) (yünü, pamuğu, vb.)

Mary cards the wool, and Grace prepares the dye.

taramak

(cotton: treat to make soft) (yün, pamuk)

Combing cotton creates a softer fabric.

aramak

(search)

The squadron swept the area for mines. The spies swept the room for bugs.

arkaya taramak, geriye taramak

(hair: comb back) (sa.)

Rachel brushed back her hair.

(nehir, göl) dibini taramak, tarakla temizlemek

(riverbed: clear, dig up)

The police are dredging the river to try to locate the murder victim's body.

araştırmak

(informal (search)

The reporter went to the courthouse to ferret for some information for a story.

arayıp taramak

(informal (search)

Jim ferreted around in the records.

aramak, arayıp taramak

(figurative (search through) (mecazlı)

They're fishing the whole region for leads.

arayıp taramak

(search, review)

I went through all my sketchbooks trying to find my favourite drawing of the oak tree.

(parmakla) taramak

(scratch or scrape with fingers)

Imogen raked Neil's face with her nails.

(silahla) taramak

(with bullets)

The squadron raked the building with bullets.

karış karış aramak/taramak

(figurative (search all over) (mecazlı)

We scoured the neighbourhood, but couldn't find the dog.

aramak, araştırmak, arayıp taramak

(search, explore)

Oliver and Mary scouted the area for a suitable business to buy.

iyice aramak, arayıp taramak, altını üstüne getirmek

(US, slang (search, ransack)

The police tossed the suspect's apartment.

aramak, arayıp taramak

(figurative (sift through) (mecazlı)

The detectives are trawling the recovered items for evidence.

Let's learn Turkish

So now that you know more about the meaning of saçını taramak 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.