İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. z. başka: What else can he do? Başka ne yapabilir? Who else was there? Orada başka kim vardı? Where else can they be? Başka nerede olabilirler?. başka bir durum. baska, daha; yoksa, aksi takdirde. başka. başka. z. başka: What else can he do? Başka ne yapabilir? Who else was there? Orada başka kim vardı? Where else can they be? Başka nerede. adbaşka, ayrıca, ilaveten, başka türlü, başka zaman, yoksa, aksi halde.
2. daha, s, başka; başka türlü, başka yer başka zaman; Who else is going Ba, yoksa gecikeceksin, yahut, yoksa, How else can he do it? Bunu başka nasıl yapabilir? It was somebody else Baska birisi Hurry or else you will be late Acele et.
3. başka. daha. yoksa. aksi takdirde.
4. başka. daha.
5. başka.
6. baska. daha. yoksa. aksi takdirde.

Etymology : Middle English elles, from Old English; akin to Latin alius other, alter other of two, Greek allos other
Pronunciation : el(t)s
Function : adverb
Date : before 12th century

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1. adotherwise, in some other way. conj. otherwise, in some other way; besides. other. else\else\, adv. & conj.
2. besides; except that mentioned; in addition; as, nowhere else; no one else.
3. otherwise; in the other, or the contrary, case; if the facts were different. for thou desirest not sacrifice; else would i give it. li. 16.note: after ‘or', else is sometimes used expletively, as simply noting an alternative. "will you give thanks, or else shall i?"else \else\ , a. & pron. [oe. & as. elles otherwise, gen. sing. of an adj. signifying other; akin to ohg. elles otherwise, osw. ?ljes, sw. eljest, goth. aljis, adj., other, l. alius, gr. . cf. alias, alien.] other; one or something beside; as, who else is coming? what else shall i give? do you expect anything else? "bastards and else."note: this word always follows its noun. it is usual to give the possessive form to else rather than to the substantive; as, somebody else's; no one else's. "a boy who is fond of somebody else's pencil case." eliot. "a suit of clothes like everybody else's.".
4. Other; one or something beside; as, Who else is coming? What else shall I give? Do you expect anything else? Besides; except that mentioned; in addition; as, nowhere else; no one else.
5. Otherwise; in the other, or the contrary, case; if the facts were different. other than what is under consideration or implied; "ask somebody else"; "I don't know what else to do"; "where else can we look?" if not, then; "watch your step or else you may fall"; "leave or else I'll get angry" additional to or different from this one or place or time or manner; "nobody else is here"; "she ignored everything else"; "I don't know where else to look"; "when else can we have the party?"; "couldn't decide how else it could be done".
6. 1. You use else after words such as `anywhere', `someone', and `what', to refer in a vague way to another person, place, or thing. If I can't make a living at painting, at least I can teach someone else to paint We had nothing else to do on those long trips There's not much else I can say. Else is also an adverb. I never wanted to live anywhere else.
7. You use else after words such as `everyone', `everything', and `everywhere' to refer in a vague way to all the other people, things, or places except the one you are talking about. As I try to be truthful, I expect everyone else to be truthful Cigarettes are in short supply, like everything else here. Else is also an adverb. London seems so much dirtier than everywhere else.
8. You use or else after stating a logical conclusion, to indicate that what you are about to say is evidence for that conclusion. He must be a good plumber, or else he wouldn't be so busy Evidently no lessons have been learnt or else the government would not have handled the problem so sloppily. = otherwise.
9. You use or else to introduce a statement that indicates the unpleasant results that will occur if someone does or does not do something. Make sure you are strapped in very well, or else you will fall out. = otherwise.
10. You use or else to introduce the second of two possibilities when you do not know which one is true. You are either a total genius or else you must be absolutely raving mad.
11. emphasis Above all else is used to emphasize that a particular thing is more important than other things. Above all else I hate the cold.
12. You can say `if nothing else' to indicate that what you are mentioning is, in your opinion, the only good thing in a particular situation. If nothing else, you'll really enjoy meeting them.
13. You say `or else' after a command to warn someone that if they do not obey, you will be angry and may harm or punish them. He told us to put it right, or else.