الإنجليزية - التركية
تعريف virtu في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
- güzel sanatlar sevgisi
- nadirlik ve güzellik
- {i} güzel sanat
- articles of virtu güzel sanat eserleri
- {i} güzel sanat eserleri
- güzellik
- ince sanat eserleri
- virtue
- {i} fazilet
Fazilet onun kendi mükafatıdır.
-Virtue is its own reward.
- virtue
- meziyet
Sabır, gücümün yetmediği bir meziyettir.
-Patience is a virtue that I can't afford.
- Virtue
- (isim) Erdem
Bugünlerde sabır nadir bir erdemdir.
-Patience is a rare virtue these days.
Onun planının hem erdemleri hem de yükümlülükleri vardır.
-His plan has both virtues and liabilities.
- virtue
- {i} erdem, fazilet: Humility is the essence of virtue. Alçakgönüllülük erdemin özüdür
- virtue
- (Kanun) şiddet
- virtue
- erdemlilik
- virtue
- tesirsiz
- virtue
- {i} üstünlük
- virtue
- {i} meziyet: One of the virtues of this type of
- virtue
- (Kanun) cebir
- virtue
- yarar
- virtue
- önemli özellik
- virtue
- fayda
- virtue
- (Kanun) zor
- virtue
- avantaj
- virtue
- değerli özellik
- virtue
- güç
Sakinlik, güçlünün bir erdemidir.
-Calm is a virtue of the strong.
- virtue
- yararlı özellik
- virtue
- {i} etki
- article of virtu
- güzel sanat eseri
- virtue
- nedeniyle
- virtue
- iyi ahlâk doğruluk
- virtue
- gerekli olan şeyden fazilet çıkarmak
- virtue
- ismet
- virtue
- binaen
- virtue
- {i} namus
Leyla'nın namusu ele geçirilemezdi.
-Layla's virtue was impregnable.
Leyla namusunu kaybetti.
-Layla lost her virtue.
- virtue
- tesir
- virtue
- hasiyet
- virtue
- dolayı
O sıkı çalışma ve iyi iş duygusundan dolayı zengin oldu.
-She became rich by virtue of hard work and good business sense.
- virtue
- {i} iffet
- virtue
- make a virtue of necessity lâzım olan şeyi seve seve yapmak
المصطلحات ذات الصلة
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
تعريف virtu في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- objets d'art collectively
- Knowledge of the fine arts
- rare, curious, or beautiful quality
- A love of the fine arts; a taste for curiosities
- {i} objects of fine art; love of fine art
- objet d'art collectively (especially fine antiques) artistic quality love of or taste for fine objects of art
- artistic quality
- objet d'art collectively (especially fine antiques)
- love of or taste for fine objects of art
- virtue
- an exemplary quality
There were divers other plants, which I had no notion of or understanding about, that might, perhaps, have virtues of their own, which I could not find out.
- virtue
- excellence in morals
- virtue
- chastity and faithfulness
- virtue
- Strength; energy; force
- virtue
- morality
- virtue
- The virtue of something is an advantage or benefit that it has, especially in comparison with something else. There was no virtue in returning to Calvi the way I had come
- virtue
- {n} moral goodness, force, efficacy, valor
- virtus
- The word virtus has several English equivalencies; primary among these are valor, manliness, excellence, courage, character, and worth. As such, "Virtus" is commonly found in mottos of universities and other entities
- virtue
- "1 a : conformity to a standard of right : MORALITY"
- virtue
- the second level of angels, ranked above angels and below archangels
- virtue
- initiates the unity of goodness, greatness etc in one good, great, etc substance
- virtue
- {i} goodness; uprightness, integrity; morality (especially in sexual conduct); good quality
- virtue
- an excellence of moral or intellectual character Plato, Aristotle and many subsequent philosophers explored the nature of the virtues, their relations among themselves and to non-virtuous states, their place in our psychology and their role in achieving happiness Virtues offer a basis for ethical life rivalling those provided by Kantian principles or a utilitarian calculation of happiness, although an account of ethics might reasonably include principles, consequences and virtues A recent revival of virtue ethics has been motivated in part by dissatisfaction with the abstract universal nature of the main alternative views The emphasis on cultivating virtues in concrete human individuals could correct this, but it is not clear that a perfectionist concern for individual excellence is satisfactory to ground ethics
- virtue
- A good habit
- virtue
- s sÃla
- virtue
- a particular moral excellence
- virtue
- a good model quality
- virtue
- The quality of living by one's stated moral values A person has virtue if they are fair, honest, responsible, and beneficent
- virtue
- morality with respect to sexual relations
- virtue
- A virtue is a good quality or way of behaving. His virtue is patience Humility is considered a virtue
- virtue
- chastity and faithfullness
- virtue
- the quality of doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong morality with respect to sexual relations
- virtue
- Active quality or power; capacity or power adequate to the production of a given effect; energy; strength; potency; efficacy; as, the virtue of a medicine
- virtue
- Excellence; value; merit; meritoriousness; worth
- virtue
- Specifically: Chastity; purity; especially, the chastity of women; virginity
- virtue
- You use by virtue of to explain why something happens or is true. The article stuck in my mind by virtue of one detail
- virtue
- If you make a virtue of something, you pretend that you did it because you chose to, although in fact you did it because you had to. The movie makes a virtue out of its economy. Practical dispositions in conformity with standards of excellence or with principles of practical reason. The seven cardinal virtues of the Christian tradition include the four "natural," or cardinal, virtues, those inculcated in the old pagan world that spring from the common endowment of humanity, and the three "theological" virtues, those specifically prescribed in Christianity and arising as special gifts from God. The natural virtues are prudence, temperance, fortitude, and justice; this enumeration, said to go back to Socrates, is found in Plato and Aristotle. To these St. Paul added the theological virtues of faith, hope, and love virtues which, in Christian teaching, do not originate naturally in humanity but are instead imparted by God through Christ and then practiced by the believer
- virtue
- Specifically, moral excellence; integrity of character; purity of soul; performance of duty
- virtue
- the quality of doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong
- virtue
- in ethics, a morally good character trait, such ;as honesty, courage, or integrity
- virtue
- One of the orders of the celestial hierarchy
- virtue
- any admirable quality or attribute; "work of great merit"
- virtue
- A exceptional advantage enjoyed by a character (Note Virtues are not necessarily virtuous e g The Blackmail virtue indicates that you are in the position to blackmail someone ) A character's virtues must be matched by Flaws
- virtue
- Virtue is thinking and doing what is right and avoiding what is wrong. She could have established her own innocence and virtue easily enough. = goodness vice
- virtue
- a power or habit of doing good -
- virtue
- Energy or influence operating without contact of the material or sensible substance
- virtue
- A particular moral excellence; as, the virtue of temperance, of charity, etc
- virtue
- Manly strength or courage; bravery; daring; spirit; valor
- virtue
- a trait of character that is to be admired and desired because it is a constituent of human excellence
- virtues
- Attributes, morals or ethics
- virtues
- Another name for the Angelic Choir operating in the world of Yetzirah
- virtues
- Aristotle defined a virtue as "an habitual disposition to act well" A virtue is a character trait that motivates a person to act in patterns that achieve the good
- virtues
- Following Plato -- The Cardinal Virtues are: Temperance, the unique virtue of the artisan class; courage, the virtue peculiar to the military class; and wisdom characterizes the rulers Justice, the fourth virtue, characterizes society as a whole Christianity adds three more virtues: Faith, Hope and Charity (Love)
- virtues
- Magickal properties of objects like herbs, stones, and creatures as was assigned to them during their divine creation
- virtues
- plural of virtue