Bigfoot in Turkish
Bigfoot in Turkish is germakoçi, karakoncolos, yeti — Bigfoot means a legendary large, hairy, ape-like creature said to roam the forests of North America, especially the Pacific Northwest.
Bigfoot in Turkish
germakoçi
(cryptozoology, folklore) An individual creature of this type.
karakoncolos
(cryptozoology, folklore) An individual creature of this type.
yeti
(cryptozoology, folklore) An individual creature of this type.
Kocaayak
(cryptozoology, folklore) A very large, hairy, humanoid creature, similar to the yeti, said to live in the wilderness areas of the United States and Canada, especially the Pacific Northwest.
What does "Bigfoot" mean?
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name A legendary large, hairy, ape-like creature said to roam the forests of North America, especially the Pacific Northwest.
"The campers swore they saw Bigfoot crossing the trail at dusk."
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verb Informal, meaning to forcefully take over or dominate a situation using one's authority.
"The senior editor bigfooted the story and pushed the junior reporter aside."
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Bigfoot in a sentence
- The campers swore they saw Bigfoot crossing the trail at dusk.
- The senior editor bigfooted the story and pushed the junior reporter aside.
Common Turkish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Bigfoot" in Turkish?
"Bigfoot" in Turkish is germakoçi, karakoncolos, yeti. Bigfoot means: A legendary large, hairy, ape-like creature said to roam the forests of North America, especially the Pacific Northwest.
How do you use "Bigfoot" in a sentence?
Example: "The campers swore they saw Bigfoot crossing the trail at dusk." In Turkish, "Bigfoot" is germakoçi, karakoncolos, yeti.
Are there other ways to say "Bigfoot" in Turkish?
Yes — Turkish has 4 translations listed for "Bigfoot": germakoçi, karakoncolos, yeti, Kocaayak.
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