ıron

listen to the pronunciation of ıron
الإنجليزية - التركية

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المصطلحات ذات الصلة

Iron Age
demir çağı
ıron cross
Demir Hac
Iron
demirler
Iron
ütü yapmak
Iron
(isim) Demir
the Iron Age
Demir Devri
the Iron Curtain
tar. demirperde
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
{v} to smooth with a hot iron, to shackle
{n} a hard metal, any instrument made of it
{a} made of or like iron, hard

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

Iron Age
The most recent and debased of the four or five classical Ages of Man
Iron Age
A level of culture in which man used iron and the technology of iron production. Estimated to have begun in Europe about 1100 BC
Iron Cross
the second highest military decoration of Germany, under the military order of the Pour le Mérite
Iron Curtain
The dividing line between western Europe and the Soviet controlled regions, especially during the Cold War

5 March 1946: From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic an iron curtain has descended across the Continent. — speech by Winston Churchill.

ıron wort
{n} a plant, base horehound
IRON OUT
press and smooth with a heated iron; "press your shirts"
IRON OUT
settle or put right; "we need to iron out our disagreements"
Iron Act
(1750) Measure by the British Parliament to restrict the American colonial iron industry. Pig iron and iron bar could be exported to England duty-free to meet British needs. Further development of colonial manufacturing to produce finished iron goods was prohibited, as was the export of iron to other countries
Iron Age
{i} period of history during which man used tools and objects made from iron
Iron Age
The Iron Age was a period of time which began when people started making things from iron about three thousand years ago. the remains of an Iron Age fort. the period of time about 3000 years ago when iron was first used for making tools, weapons etc Bronze Age, Stone Age. Final technological and cultural stage in the Stone-Bronze-Iron-Age sequence (or Three-Age System) in which iron largely replaced bronze in implements and weapons. The start of the Iron Age varied geographically, beginning in the Middle East and southeastern Europe 1200 BC but in China not until 600 BC. Though the large-scale production of iron implements brought new patterns of more permanent settlement, use of iron for weapons put arms in the hands of the masses for the first time and set off a series of large-scale movements and conquests that did not end for 2,000 years and that changed the face of Europe and Asia. See also Bronze Age
Iron Butterfly
American hard rock group (popular during the 1960s and 1970s)
Iron Cross
German World War II medal
Iron Curtain
People referred to the border that separated the Soviet Union and the communist countries of Eastern Europe from the Western European countries as the Iron Curtain. the Iron Curtain the name that was used for the border between the Communist countries of Eastern Europe and the rest of Europe. Political, military, and ideological barrier erected by the Soviet Union after World War II to seal off itself and its dependent eastern European allies from open contact with the West and other noncommunist areas. Winston Churchill employed the term in a speech in Fulton, Mo., U.S., about the division of Europe in 1946. The restrictions and the rigidity of the Iron Curtain eased slightly after Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, though the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961 restored them. The Iron Curtain largely ceased to exist in 1989-90 with the communists' abandonment of one-party rule in eastern Europe
Iron Duke
a name sometimes used for the Duke of Wellington
Iron Gate
A narrow gorge of the Danube River on the border of Yugoslavia and Romania. Created by a gap between the Carpathian and Balkan mountains, the gorge is bypassed by a ship canal (opened in 1896) to allow navigation by large river craft
Iron Gate
{i} narrow gorge cut by the Danube river on the border of Romania and the former Yugoslavia
Iron Lady
a name that was formerly used, especially in newspapers, for Margaret Thatcher when she was the British Prime Minister. She was called this because people thought of her as a strong leader who did not change her mind easily
Iron Maiden
{i} British hard rock band
Norn Iron
Northern Ireland
Flat Iron Building
a tall office building in New York City, which is shaped like a very large iron (=the thing you use for making clothes smooth)
Iron
yren
Man in the Iron Mask
a man who was kept as a prisoner in the Bastille, a prison in Paris, who died there in 1703. His face was always kept hidden by a mask, and some people believe that he was the brother of the French king Louis XIV, but this is probably not true
Saugus Iron Works
First successful ironworks in colonial America. It was established in 1646 in Saugus, Mass., just north of Boston, by Robert Bridges and Joseph Jenks, after large quantities of bog iron were discovered there. It principally cast utensils and rolled and slit nail rods for the settlers. It closed 1688. Parts have been restored as a national historic site
the Iron Chancellor
{i} Otto von Bismarck (1815-1898), German statesman, creator of the German empire and its first chancellor
the Iron Lady
nickname for Margaret Thatcher (former prime minister of Great Britain)
التركية - الإنجليزية

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المصطلحات ذات الصلة

Iron Overload Disease
(Tıp) bkz: Hemochromatosis
ıron

    الواصلة

    i·ron

    التركية النطق

    ayırn

    المتضادة

    flexible, soft, weak

    النطق

    /ˈīərn/ /ˈaɪɜrn/

    علم أصول الكلمات

    [ 'I(-&)rn ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English iren, a rhotacism of Old English īsern, īsærn, īren, īsen, from Proto-Germanic *īsarna (compare Dutch ijzer, German Eisen, Danish jern), from Gaulish isarno, from Proto-Celtic *eisarno (compare Welsh haearn, Irish iarann), from Proto-Indo-European *ésh₂r̥ 'blood' (compare Hittite ēshar, gen. ēs(h)nas, Old Latin aser, assyr, Tocharian A ysār/yasar, Latvian asino, Ancient Greek éas, Armenian ariwn, Sanskrit ásṛk, gen. asnás).Donald A. Ringe, From Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Germanic (Oxford: Oxford, 2006), 296.J.P. Mallory and Donald Q. Adams, Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture, s.v. "blood" (London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1999). The sense development runs from 'blood' to 'blood red' to 'ruddy metal'.
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