beat
verb A2irregular verb: beat · beaten
vurmak, dövmek A2
to strike repeatedly or forcefully with a hand, tool, or weapon
The child beat the piñata until the candy fell out.
- She beat the carpet to get rid of the sand after the beach trip.
- During the protest, the police beat the demonstrators with batons.
- After hours of practice, the drummer finally beat the rhythm perfectly.
- beat the drums · davulları çalmak The marching band beat the drums loudly during the parade.
- beat the rug · halıyı çırpmak She beat the rug to remove the dust after cleaning.
sb: somebody · sth: something
yenmek, mağlup etmek B1
to defeat or overcome someone or something in a competition, conflict, or challenge
The home team beat their rivals by three points.
- She beat her fear of public speaking by practicing daily.
- Our company beat the competition by offering lower prices.
- He beat the clock and finished the exam just before time ran out.
- Despite the setbacks, the researchers beat the deadline and published their findings.
- beat the odds · zorlukları yenmek She beat the odds and graduated with honors despite financial hardships.
- beat a record · rekoru kırmak The athlete beat the world record in the 100-meter dash.
- beat sb to sth He beat me to the door.
sb: somebody · sth: something
simpler: win
opposite: lose
atmak, çarpmak B2
to produce a regular rhythmic pulsation, especially of the heart or a musical instrument
His heart beat loudly as he waited for the test results.
- The music beat steadily, helping the dancers keep time.
- When the alarm sounded, my pulse beat faster than usual.
- The surgeon monitored how the patient's heart beat during the operation.
- beat faster · daha hızlı atmak When she ran, her heart began to beat faster.
sb: somebody · sth: something