archer

En tuhaf şey onun en büyük düşmanını kaçılmaz bir ölümden kurtarmış olmasıdır. - The strangest thing is that he saved his arch enemy from an unavoidable death.

arch

önde gelen

arch

{i} Yay burcu [(Astronomi) ]

{f} kavis yap

{i} nişançı [(Astronomi) ]

Sagittarius

{i} Yay [(Astronomi) ]

Sagittarius

i., astrol. Yay burcu

Sagittarius

{i} kavis [(Astronomi) ]

arch

ark,v.kavis yap: n.kavis

arch

şen

arch

{f} over/above üzerinde kemer oluşturmak; üzerinde kemer gibi uzanmak

{i} yay

{i} kemer, tak

(Biyoloji) ark

Tom arkalojide çalışır. - Tom works in archeology.

Hiç arkoloji eğitimi yaptın mı? - Have you ever studied archeology?

arch

{f} kamburunu çıkarmak

(Diş Hekimliği) eğri; yay şeklinde yapı

arch

{f} kubbelenmek

arch

(Tıp) Yay, kavis, kemer, arcus

arch

eğil/bükül

arch

{k} archaic, archaism, architect, architecture

arch

{s} şahı

arch

archly cilveli bir edaarchness cilvelilik

{s} şeytanca

{s} cin gibi

{i} ayak kemeri

{f} kamburlaştırmak

arch

{s} şeytan gibi

arch

{s} kurnaz

arch

{i} ayak tabanı kemeri

arch

{i} taban çukuru

arch

{s} baş

Tom mimariyi dünyadaki başka her şeyden daha çok seviyor. - Tom loves architecture more than anything else in the world.

Laurent Weber Portland'ın başpiskoposu. - Laurent Weber is the archbishop of Portland.

{f} kemer yapmak

{f} kabarmak

{f} (havada) kavis çizmek, yay

{f} kamburlaşmak

{s} en iyisi

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von archer im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Sagittarius; An occupational surname for a bowman; One who shoots an arrow from a bow or a bolt from a crossbow; Comparative form of arch: more arch; {n} one who shoots or fights with a bow; A man wielding a bow, an early form of artillery used with great effect during the Hundred Years War by Edward III Most archers of the 14th century were armed with a padded jupon, mail shirt, or light brigandine Some also carried light swords and helmets such as the chapel de fer, but the majority were probably barely able to field more than themselves, a knife, and their bow / quiver of arrows Gradually replaced during the 15th century by the Arbalestier (crossbowman) and in the 16th century by the rifleman and cannon, the use of archers was a first step towards combined arms in an era dominated by heavy cavalary Masses archers could destroy a mounted unit of cavalry or infantry if they could get in enough volleys before being crushed underhoof; a person who is expert in the use of a bow and arrow; {i} bowman, one proficient in the use of bow and arrows; a shooter with the bow (1 Chr 10: 3) This art was of high antiquity (Gen 21: 20; 27: 3) Saul was wounded by the Philistine archers (1 Sam 31: 3) The phrase "breaking the bow" (Hos 1: 5; Jer 49: 35) is equivalent to taking away one's power, while "strengthening the bow" is a symbol of its increase (Gen 49: 24) The Persian archers were famous among the ancients (Isa 13: 18; Jer 49: 35; 50: 9, 14, 29, 42 (See BOW); the ninth sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about November 22 to December 21; An archer is someone who shoots arrows using a bow. someone who shoots arrows from a bow (arcarius, from arcus; ARC); A bowman, one skilled in the use of the bow and arrow; comparative of arch; (astrology) a person who is born while the sun is in Sagittarius
Archer Daniels Midland: American agricultural commodities company based in Illinois, processor and distributor of agricultural products worldwide
archer fish: The name is also applied to Chætodon rostratus
archer fish: A small fish (Toxotes jaculator), of the East Indies; so called from its ejecting drops of water from its mouth at its prey
archer fish: Any of five species (family Toxotidae) of Indo-Pacific fishes noted for their ability to knock their insect prey off overhanging vegetation by shooting it with drops of water expelled from their mouth. Archer fishes are elongated and have a relatively deep body that is almost flat from the dorsal fin forward. The head is pointed, the mouth is large, and the dorsal and anal fins are placed toward the back of the body. Different species are spotted or vertically banded with black. Archer fishes live in both fresh and salt water, usually remaining near the surface. One well-known species (Toxotes jaculator, or jaculatrix) grows to about 7 in. (18 cm) long
arch: An arc; a part of a curve
arch: An architectural element having the shape of an arch
arch: Principal; primary
The man is my arch rival, without him I would have no competition.
arch: Knowing, clever, mischievous
I attempted to hide my emotions, but an arch remark escaped my lips.
horse archer: A cavalryman armed with a bow
arch: {a} chief, notorious, waggish
arch: {v} to form an arch
arch: {n} a curve line, or part of a circle, any work in that form, or covered by an arch
horse archer: A horse archer (or horsed archer, mounted archer) is a cavalryman armed with a bow. The horse archer was the archetypical warrior of the Eurasian steppe and of the American prairies
horsed archer: A horsed archer (or horse archer, mounted archer) is a cavalryman armed with a bow. The horse archer was the archetypical warrior of the Eurasian steppe and of the American prairies
mounted archer: A mounted archer (or horsed archer, horse archer) is a cavalryman armed with a bow. The horse archer was the archetypical warrior of the Eurasian steppe and of the American prairies
An archer: bowman
Archers: a popular British radio programme that started in 1951, and can be heard twice every day. It is about an imaginary family called the Archers, who live on farms in a small village called Ambridge, and their friends and neighbours
an archer: sagittary
arch: [n] the curved or pointed opening of a support (like the top of a doorway or window)
arch: (architecture) a masonry construction (usually curved) for spanning an opening and supporting the weight above it a passageway under an arch a curved bony structure supporting or enclosing organs (especially arches of the feet) a curved shape in the vertical plane that spans an opening form an arch or curve; "her back arches"; "her hips curve nicely"
arch: A structural form in a building that spans openings by arranging wedge-shaped blocks (voussoirs), such that the pressure exerted by the part of the building above the opening is channeled to the vertical supports of the arch on either side of the opening; there are many varients of the form of the true arch; most common is the semicircular, curved type, but also known are the stilted, segmental, skewed, three centered and flat arch; a false arch can be formed by other means such as corbelling
arch: This is the overall architecture It is the same as BFD's use of arch
arch: Cunning or sly; sportively mischievous; roguish; as, an arch look, word, lad
arch: A curved structure that converts the downward compression force of its own weight, and of any weight pressing down on top of it, into a force along its curve Thhis results in an outward and downward force along the sides and base of the arch
arch: A suffix meaning a ruler, as in monarch (a sole ruler)
arch: Primary among many
arch: An arch is a structure that is curved at the top and is supported on either side by a pillar, post, or wall
arch: A curved structure that supports weight over an area, such as a doorway
arch: An arch-shaped arrangement of trapezoidal stones, designed to redistribute downward force outward
arch: An arch is a curved line or movement. = arc
arch: A position in which the body is curved backwards
arch: Any part of a curved line
arch: pref. chief, principal
arch: A structural device that supports a vertical load by translating it into axial, inclined forces; a means of spanning an opening by resolving vertical pressure into horizontal or diagonal thrust
arch: To form into an arch shape
arch: a curved bony structure supporting or enclosing organs (especially arches of the feet)
arch: {i} vault, upward curve; entrance with a curved top, vaulted doorway
arch: knowing, clever
arch: semicircular, or pointed
arch: Chief; eminent; greatest; principal
arch: Highly placed in a hierarchy, particularly used of church officials
arch: A curved structure that carries the weight over an opening
arch: (architecture) a masonry construction (usually curved) for spanning an opening and supporting the weight above it
arch: round-headed, ie semi-circular; pointed, ie consisting of two curves, each drawn from one centre, and meeting in a point at the top; segmental, ie in the form of a segment
arch: The pointed arch is widely regarded as the main identifiable feature of Gothic architecture (distinct from the round arch of the Romanesque period) The three most common Gothic arches are the Equilateral, Lancet and Tudor
arch: n Position skydivers use to orient the front of their torso to the relative wind Described, it is hips forward with back arched; legs extended to 45 degrees, toes pointed; knees at shoulder width; arms bent 90-120 degrees at the shoulders and elbows and relaxed; head up
arch: ARCH is an Oracle background process created when you start an instance in ARCHIVE LOG MODE The ARCH process will archive on-line redo log files to some backup media
arch: expert in skulduggery; "an arch criminal"
arch: An inverted U shape
arch: A flat arch is a member constructed of stones cut into wedges or other shapes so as to support each other without rising in a curve
arch: The arch of your foot is the curved section at the bottom in the middle
arch: If you arch your eyebrows or if they arch, you move them upwards as a way of showing surprise or disapproval. `Oh really?' he said, arching an eyebrow. = raise see also arched. to form or make something form a curved shape. Curved structure that spans the opening between two piers or columns and supports loads from above. The masonry arch provides the stepping stone from the post-and-beam system to the evolution of the vault, and was first widely used by the Romans. Its construction depends on a series of wedge-shaped blocks (voussoirs) set side by side in a semicircular curve or along two intersecting arcs (as in a pointed arch). The central voussoir is called the keystone, and the two points where the arch rests on its supports are known as the spring points. An arch can carry a much greater load than a horizontal beam of the same size and material, because downward pressure forces the voussoirs together instead of apart. The resulting outward thrust must be resisted by the arch's supports. Present-day lightweight monolithic (one-piece) arches of steel, concrete, or laminated wood are highly rigid, and thereby minimize horizontal thrust. natural arch triumphal arch Arches National Park archer fish
arch: A prefix signifying chief, as in archbuilder, archfiend
arch: curved architectural element which joins two parts of a construction Which an either be: - round headed arch ( a perfect semi-circle)- pointed arch (the high part forming an angle)- horseshoe shaped (the diameter exceeding the opening)
arch: n an opening in a rock fin that allows light to pass through, must be at least three feet in at least one dimension, formed mostly by gravity and wind erosion; see also window and erosional landform
arch: a passageway under an arch
arch: To form into an arch; to curve
arch: A curved, load-carrying monolithic or composite structure or member which spans an opening or recess and is essentially in compression Loads supported by an arch are resolved into vertical and horizontal forces at supports Before the advent of structural steel, masonry arches of a variety of shapes provided a major means of achieving long spans in buildings or structures
arch: a curved shape in the vertical plane that spans an opening
arch: (of persons) highest in rank or authority or office; "his arch rival"
arch: (used of behavior or attitude) characteristic of those who treat others with condescension
arch: A culvert section forming an arc of a circle (usually less than 180?) and having a natural substrate for its base, that is, a bottomless culvert (3) Types of arches include squash, elliptical, half-round and plate, and they can be high or low profile See Culvert, Bottomless Culvert, Arch Pipe and contrast with Pipe-Arch
arch: In this sense arches are segmental, round i
arch: A chief
arch: Usually a curved member made up of separate wedge-shaped solids, with the joints between them disposed in the direction of the radii of the curve; used to support the wall or other weight above an opening
arch: Any place covered by an arch; an archway; as, to pass into the arch of a bridge
arch: An architectural element used to span the space between two posts Arch's shapes can vary but true arches are always constructed of wedge-shaped blocks called voussoirs Arches, though more difficult to construct, can span greater distances between columns or piers and support greater loads than the simple lintel Basic aches appear as a semicircle supported on two vertical elements
arch: Autoregressive Conditional Heteroscedasticity A time-series technique in which past observations of the variance are used to forecast future variances See also GARCH
arch: Can be round-headed, pointed, two-centered, or drop; ogee - pointed with double curved sides, upper arcs lower concave; lancet - pointed formed on an acute-angle triangle; depressed - flattened or elliptical; corbelled - triangular, peaked, each stone set a little further in until they meet, with a large capstone
arch: To cover with an arch or arches
arch: The curved or pointed top on a door or open entryway Arches come in many different shapes and styles
arch: natural curved archway created by the coastal erosion of a headland
arch: A curved structure so built that the stones or other component parts support each other by mutual pressure and can sustain a load, of the foot, the part from head to toes of the body structure, normally having an upward curve
arch: form an arch or curve; "her back arches"; "her hips curve nicely"
arch: To form or bend into the shape of an arch
arch: If you arch a part of your body such as your back or if it arches, you bend it so that it forms a curve. Don't arch your back, keep your spine straight
arch: A curved structural member spanning an opening or recess The wedge shaped elements that make up an arch keep one another in palce and transform the vertical pressure of the structure above into lateral pressure; Can be round-headed, pointed, two-centered, or drop; ogee - pointed with double curved sides, upper arcs lower concave; lancet - pointed formed on an acute-angle triangle; depressed - flattened or elliptical; corbelled - triangular, peaked, each stone set a little further in until they meet, with a large capstone Parts of an arch: keystone, soffit, spring line, springer, voussoir Measurements of an arch: rise, span Related architectural elements: arcade, cusp, hood moulding, spandrel, tympanum
arch: Any curvature in the form of an arch; as, the arch of the aorta
arch: [arch] Stonework which spans an opening; allowed designers to make the openings much larger See: blunt-arch, circular-, corbel-
arch: {f} make arched, make vaulted, build an arch; be arched, be vaulted
arch: Structure, usually curved, spanning an opening and supporting the weight of upper parts of buildings, such as domes An arch is designed so that it can be supported only from the sides The style of the arch often provides a clue to the overall style of the church In general, rounded arches indicate Romanesque and pointed arches indicate Gothic Other common types of arches are basket, discharging, drop, elliptical, four-centered, horseshoe (also known as Moorish), lancet, ogee, pointed, relieving, segmental, shouldered, stilted, Tudor and trefoil
arch: {s} shrewd, cunning, sly; chief, main, principal
archers: plural of archer

archer

Silbentrennung

Arch·er

Türkische aussprache

ärçır

Synonyme

bowman, crossbowman, marksman, toxophilite, toxotes

Aussprache

/ˈärʧər/ /ˈɑːrʧɜr/

Etymologie

[ 'är-ch&r ] (noun.) 14th century. from Middle English, from Old French archier, from Late Latin arcarius, alteration of arcuarius, from Latin arcus (“bow”)

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archer

Definition von archer im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Definition von archer im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Silbentrennung

Türkische aussprache

Synonyme

Aussprache

Etymologie

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