prolonged prolong Etymology :Middle English, from Middle French prolonguer, from Late Latin prolongare, from Latin pro- forward + longus long. Pronunciation :pr&-'lo[ng]. Function :transitive verb. Date :15th century.
| prolonged | uzatılmış sıfat | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzatilan | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzatmalı sıfat | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzat fiil | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzamış | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzatılan | tr | |||
| prolonged | sürekli Ticaret | en | |||
| prolonged | uzun sıfat | tr | |||
| prolonged | uzamak | en | |||
| prolong | uzatmak fiil | tr | |||
| prolong | sürdürmek | en | |||
| prolong | sürdürme | tr | |||
| prolong | çıta | tr | |||
| prolong | savsaklamak Politika, Siyaset | tr | |||
| prolong | süreyi uzatmak | tr | |||
| prolong | prolongation uzatma | tr | |||
| prolong | temdit etmek fiil | tr | |||
| prolong | devam ettirmek | en | |||
| to be prolonged | temadi etmek | tr | |||
| prolonged | brief | en | |||
| prolonged | lengthy in duration; extended; protracted | en | |||
| prolonged | (of illness) developing slowly or of long duration | en | |||
| prolonged | past of prolong | en | |||
| prolonged | A prolonged event or situation continues for a long time, or for longer than expected. a prolonged period of low interest rates. continuing for a long time | en | |||
| prolonged | extended, lengthened, made longer; protracted, drawn out, lasting a long period of time sıfat | en | |||
| prolonged | relatively long in duration; tediously protracted; "a drawn-out argument"; "an extended discussion"; "a lengthy visit from her mother-in-law"; "a prolonged and bitter struggle"; "protracted negotiations" | en | |||
| prolonged | drawn out or made longer spatially; "Picasso's elongated Don Quixote"; "lengthened skirts are fashionable this year"; "the extended airport runways can accommodate larger planes"; "a prolonged black line across the page" | en | |||
| prolong | To prolong something means to make it last longer. Mr Chesler said foreign military aid was prolonging the war = extend + prolongation prolongations pro·lon·ga·tion the prolongation of productive human life | en | |||
| prolong | To extend in space or length | en | |||
| prolong | lengthen or extend in duration or space; "We sustained the diplomatic negociations as long as possible"; "prolong the treatment of the patient"; "keep up the good work | en | |||
| prolong | To lengthen temporally; to put off to a distant time; to postpone | en | |||
| prolong | extend, lengthen, make longer fiil | en | |||
| prolong | To lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue | en | |||
| prolong | To extend in space or length; as, to prolong a line | en | |||
| prolong | lengthen in time; cause to be or last longer; "We prolonged our stay"; "She extended her visit by another day"; "The meeting was drawn out until midnight" | en | |||
| prolong | To put off to a distant time; to postpone | en | |||
| prolong | To lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue; as, to prolong one's days | en | |||
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