Question

A2  beat  yenmek, üstün gelmekyemek yemekdövmek, vurmak

Accepted Answer

verb  /biːt   / verb (past
tense beat; past participle beaten /ˈbiːtn   /) beat (verb)
 /biːt  
/ verb (past
tense beat; past
participle beaten /ˈbiːtn   /)
 
 1 [transitive]
 beat sb (at sth); beat sth
to defeat sb; to be better than sth
yenmek, üstün
gelmek
 He
always beats me at tennis.
 We're
hoping to beat (kırmak) the
world record.
 If
you want to keep fit, you can't beat swimming (yüzme
en iyisidir. ).
 2 [intransitive,
transitive]
to hit many times, usually very hard
dövmek; vurmak
 The
man was beating the donkey with a stick.
 The
rain was beating on the roof of the car.
 note at HIT1
 3 [intransitive,
transitive]
to make a regular sound or movement
çarpmak, çalmak,
çırpmak
 Her
heart beat faster as she ran to pick up her child.
 We
could hear the drums beating in the distance.
 The
bird beat its wings.
 She
beat (tempo tuttu) with her finger in time to
the music.
 4 [transitive]
to mix quickly with a fork, etc.
çırpmak
 Beat
the eggs and sugar together.
IDIOMS
beat about/around the bush
to talk about sth for a long time without
mentioning the main point
lafı ağzında gevelemek, sadede gelmemek
 Stop
beating about the bush and tell me how much money you need.
(it) beats me
(spoken)
I do not know
bilmiyorum
 This
question beats me.
 It
beats me where he's gone.
 ‘Why
is she angry?’ ‘Beats me!’
off the beaten track
in a place where people do not often go
ıssız sapa (yer); kuş uçmaz kervan geçmez (yer)
PHRASAL VERBS
beat sb/sth off
to fight until sb/sth goes away
püskürtmek
 The
thieves tried to take his wallet but he beat them off.
beat sb to sth
to get somewhere or do sth before sb else
önce davranmak
 She
beat me back to the house.
 I
wanted to ring him first but Kate beat me to it.
beat sb up
to attack sb by hitting or kicking them
many times
dövmek, sopa
çekmek
 He
was badly beaten up outside the pub last night.

Level	A2
Kind	verb
Front	beat
IPA	/biːt / verb (past tense beat; past participle beaten /ˈbiːtn /)
Back	yenmek, üstün gelmek yemek yemek dövmek, vurmak
Back 2	beat (verb) /biːt / verb (past tense beat; past participle beaten /ˈbiːtn /) 1 [transitive] beat sb (at sth); beat sth to defeat sb; to be better than sth yenmek, üstün gelmek He always beats me at tennis. We're hoping to beat (kırmak) the world record. If you want to keep fit, you can't beat swimming (yüzme en iyisidir. ). 2 [intransitive, transitive] to hit many times, usually very hard dövmek; vurmak The man was beating the donkey with a stick. The rain was beating on the roof of the car. note at HIT1 3 [intransitive, transitive] to make a regular sound or movement çarpmak, çalmak, çırpmak Her heart beat* faster as she ran to pick up her child.* We could hear the drums beating in the distance. The bird beat its wings. She beat (tempo tuttu) with her finger in time to the music. 4 [transitive] to mix quickly with a fork, etc. çırpmak Beat the eggs and sugar together. IDIOMS beat about/around the bush to talk about sth for a long time without mentioning the main point lafı ağzında gevelemek, sadede gelmemek Stop beating about the bush and tell me how much money you need. (it) beats me (spoken) I do not know bilmiyorum This question beats me. It beats me where he's gone. ‘Why is she angry?’ ‘Beats me!’ off the beaten track in a place where people do not often go ıssız sapa (yer); kuş uçmaz kervan geçmez (yer) PHRASAL VERBS beat sb/sth off to fight until sb/sth goes away püskürtmek The thieves tried to take his wallet but he beat them off. beat sb to sth to get somewhere or do sth before sb else önce davranmak She beat me back to the house. I wanted to ring him first but Kate beat me to it. beat sb up to attack sb by hitting or kicking them many times dövmek, sopa çekmek He was badly beaten up outside the pub last night.

Beat Sb Sth Past Beaten Transitive Beating Verb

beat (verb)