âvâ'

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von âvâ' im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Alçak kimse; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Menazil-i kamerden bir menzildir ve beş yıldızlıdır; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kıtlık, kaht; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Şiddet
ava: Myanmar'ın (eski adı Birmanya) eski başkenti
ava: Sosyete Adalarında yetişen bir karabiber ağacı

Kurdisch - Türkisch

Definition von âvâ' im Kurdisch Türkisch wörterbuch
ava: mamur
ava: bayındır
ava: imar
ava berbejî: maden suyu
ava bûn: bayındır olmak
ava kelandî: kaynar su
ava kirin: bayındır hale getirmek
ava kirin: inşa etmek
ava kirin: kalkındırmak
ava kirin: mamur duruma getirmek
ava kirin: imar etmek
ava mend: durgun
ava mend: kirli su
ava sûsê: meyan kökü suyu
ava tezî: soğuk su
Mal ava!: Bravo!
çûn ava: batmak (güneş ve ay için)

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von âvâ' im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
Ava: A female given name. Popular in the 2000s in all English-speaking countries
My mother named me Ava because she liked how the English letters looked - the big A a beak pointed upward, the v a sharp slash of wings, the small a round and flat as a parrot's eye.
Ava: that has become popular in the 2000s in all English-speaking countries
Ava: Ruined city, Myanmar. The city, located on the Irrawaddy River southwest of Mandalay, was founded in the 14th century by the Shans, who made it their capital. It was destroyed in 1527, but again became the capital in 1634 under the Toungoo dynasty. When Alaungpaya founded the Konbaung dynasty in the 18th century, Ava served as its capital for a time, and even after the dynasty built Amarapura and Mandalay, its seat was often referred to as the "Court of Ava
Ava Gardner: born Dec. 24, 1922, Grabtown, N.C., U.S. died Jan. 25, 1990, London, Eng. U.S. film actress. Born to a tenant farmer, she appeared in minor film parts until her role in The Killers (1946) made her a star. She played temptresses and seductive heroines in films such as One Touch of Venus (1948), Show Boat (1951), The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952), and The Barefoot Contessa (1954). A sensuous, dark-haired beauty, she was praised for her powerful and touching performances in films such as Mogambo (1953), On the Beach (1959), and The Night of the Iguana (1964)
Ava Lavinia Gardner: born Dec. 24, 1922, Grabtown, N.C., U.S. died Jan. 25, 1990, London, Eng. U.S. film actress. Born to a tenant farmer, she appeared in minor film parts until her role in The Killers (1946) made her a star. She played temptresses and seductive heroines in films such as One Touch of Venus (1948), Show Boat (1951), The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952), and The Barefoot Contessa (1954). A sensuous, dark-haired beauty, she was praised for her powerful and touching performances in films such as Mogambo (1953), On the Beach (1959), and The Night of the Iguana (1964)
ava: Same as Kava
ava: Additional Vacation Allowance When a holiday falls on a workday and you have to work, you can either get paid for the holiday and your normal workday pay or you can save the holiday- meaning no extra pay but you get a day off of your choice later subject to approval
ava: in Burmah, has marble quarries of which idols are made, and only priests are allowed to trade there (Symes, vol ii p 376 ) "As on Ava's snore, Where none but priests are privileged to trade In that best marble of which gods are made " T Moore: Lulla Rookh, part I
ava: Adaptation Validation and Analysis CSCI
ava: Attribute Value Assertion An assertion that a particular attribute has a particular value
ava: An acronym for Adaptec Value Adapter
ava: (pronounced a-vaw): Ava is a word meaning at all It's no for the common fowk ava
ava: A system implemented in 1983 created to identify the origin of US wines along the same lines as the French Appellation D'Origine Controlee system An AVA is a geographic area only and has no impact on the variety of grapes grown or the wine making methods utilized
ava: aortic valve area
Ved-ava: Divine ruler of the waters and their bounty, common to several Baltic and Finno-Ugric peoples traditionally dependent on fishing. She was also responsible for promoting fertility in humans and in livestock. In appearance, she resembled a mermaid, having long hair, large breasts, and a fishlike lower body. Fishermen sacrificed to her the first of their catch and observed numerous taboos while fishing. Seeing Ved-ava generally boded misfortune, most often drowning. She has been regarded as the spirit of a drowned person or simply as a personification of the water itself