ben(arapça)

1. to get moles or dark brown freckles on (one's skin). 2. for a spot to appear in (one's eye). 3. (for a ripening fruit) to become flecked with dark spots of color

ben gitmeden önce

before i go

ben grupla birlikteyim

i would take care of it

ben hallederim

i will handle it

ben hallederim

i will take care of it

Thomas thinks he's the center of the world. He's very egocentric. - Thomas kendisini dünyanın merkezi zannediyor. O, çok ben merkezci.

ben merkezli kimse

swellhead

ben new york'a transit giden bir yolcuyum

I am a transit passenger to New York

ben on altı yaşındayım

i am sixteen years old

ben tek başınayım

I am alone

ben turistim

I'm a tourist

ben ve ailem için rezervasyon yapılmıştı

Reservations have been made for me and my family

ben şeklinde olan

(Tıp) nevoid

ben-benzerlik

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) egomorphism

Nobody talks to Tom except you and me. - Sen ve ben hariç hiç kimse Tom'la konuşmuyor.

It'll just be you and me. - Sadece sen ve ben olacak.

öteki-ben

(Felsefe) alter-ego

siyah ben

I'm black

Allah bana, ben de sana

(Konuşma Dili) I'll pay you my debt when l can get some money

alçacık/küçük dağları ben yarattım demek

to be very conceited

biletleri ben alırım

I'll get the tickets

bir ben, bir de Allah bilir

(Konuşma Dili) Only God knows what I've gone through

bu akşam yemeği ben ısmarlıyorum

I treat you to dinner this evening

bunu ben ısmarlamadım

I didn't order this

efendim nerede, ben nerede? My dear fellow/lady, you completely misunderstand me

(said jocularly)

herkes için ben ödüyorum

I am paying for everyone

küçük dağları ben yarattım demek

to be very conceited, be very full of oneself

küçük dağları ben yarattım demek

to suffer from a swollen head

küçük dağları ben yarattım demek

think oneself no small potatoes

nasıl ki just as ..., so ...: Nasıl ki ben acı çektim, sen de acı çekeceksin

Just as I suffered, so too will you

ne diye ...? Why ...?/For what purpose ...?: Ne diye ben gideyim? Why should I

be the one to go? Ne diye gideyim? What's the point in my going?/For what purpose am I to go?

sen giderken ben geliyordum

(Konuşma Dili) You can't fool me; I can foresee your every move

sen sağ, ben selamet

(Konuşma Dili) The job's over and done with

sen yap ben de yaparım

I double dare you!

sensiz ben bir hiçim

i'm nothing without you

İstanbul kazan, ben kepçe

(Konuşma Dili) I left no stone unturned in Istanbul

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von ben(arapça) im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
Ben: A diminutive of the male given name Benjamin or, less often, of Benedict
Ben Nevis: The highest mountain in the United Kingdom, in the Highlands of Scotland
Ben Sira: Ecclesiasticus, a book of the Bible
Ben Wa ball: One of a pair of marble-sized metal or plastic balls, usually hollow and containing a small weight that rolls around, used for vaginal sexual stimulation
ben: The oil of the ben seed
ben: Son of (used with Hebrew and Arabic surnames)
ben: A Scottish or Irish mountain or high peak
ben: A tree, Moringa oleifera or horseradish tree of Arabia and India, which produces oil of ben
ben: The winged seed of the ben tree
ben: Ben-room: The inner room of a two-room hut or shack (as opposed to the but)
ben: Inner, interior
ben: a mountain or tall hill; "they were climbing the ben"
ben: Bentonite
ben: Within. Akiba ben Joseph Alfasi Isaac ben Jacob Alkalai Judah ben Solomon Hai Abba Mari ben Moses ben Joseph Israel ben Eliezer Ben Ali Zine el Abidine Ben Bella Ahmed Ben Nevis Ben Gurion David Big Ben Mohammed ben Brahim Boukharouba Eleazar ben Judah of Worms Eleazar ben Judah ben Kalonymos Elijah ben Solomon Elisha ben Abuyah Hecht Ben Heller Yom Tov Lipmann ben Nathan Ha Levi Hogan Ben Solomon ben Yehuda ibn Gabirol Ibn Tibbon Judah ben Saul Ishmael ben Elisha Israeli Isaac ben Solomon Jacob ben Asher Johanan ben Zakkai Joseph Ben Matthias Judah ben Samuel Karo Joseph ben Ephraim Luria Isaac ben Solomon Salomon ben Joshua Moses ben Maimon Manasseh ben Israel Meir ben Baruch Moses ben Menachem Moses ben Shem Tov Prusiner Stanley Ben Saadia ben Joseph
ben: A hoglike mammal of New Guinea (Porcula papuensis)
ben: EPA's computer model for analyzing a violator's economic gain from not complying with the law
ben: Son of; frequently used in personal names, as Ben-Gurion
ben: benedictive mood
ben: a mountain peak
ben: (Hebrew for "son, son of"; Aramaic bar) Used frequently in "patronymics" (naming by identity of father); Rabbi Akiba ben Joseph means Akiba son of Joseph
ben: Well Used with other words, e g ben marcato, well accented, emphasized
ben: {i} high point, summit, peak
Ben: {i} male first name (form of Benjamin)
ben: Within; in; in or into the interior; toward the inner apartment
ben: indic
ben: An old form of the pl
ben: a mountain or tall hill; "they were climbing the ben
ben: Son of
ben: The seed of one or more species of moringa; as, oil of ben
ben: pr
ben: Motor & Allied Trades Benevolent Fund
ben: The inner or principal room in a hut or house of two rooms; opposed to but, the outer apartment
ben: of Be
ben 10: Ben 10 is an American animated television series created by "Man of Action" (a group consisting of Duncan Rouleau, Joe Casey, Joe Kelly, and Steven T. Seagle), and produced by Cartoon Network Studios. The pilot episode aired on December 12, 2005, as part of a sneak peek of Cartoon Network's Saturday morning lineup. The second episode was shown as a special on Cartoon Network's Fridays on January 13, 2006, on which the first and second episodes were shown back-to-back. The theme song for the show is written by Andy Sturmer and sung by Moxy
Ben: diminutive of Benjamin or, less often, of Benedict or Bernard
Ben Affleck: (born 1972) American screenwriter and actor
Ben Crenshaw: {i} (born 1952) American golfer
Ben Gurion: David Ben Gurion (1886-1973), first prime minister of Israel (1948-53, 1955-63); international Israeli airport located in Lod
Ben Gurion Airport: Israeli international airport located in Lod
Ben Gurion University: one of Israel's major universities (located in Beer Sheva)
Ben Hecht: (1894-1964) American scriptwriter and journalist who wrote the script for "Gone With the Wind
Ben Hecht: born Feb. 28, 1894, New York, N.Y., U.S. died April 18, 1964, New York City U.S. journalist, novelist, playwright, and film writer. He worked for Chicago newspapers 1910-22; at the Daily News he perfected a type of human-interest sketch that was widely emulated. Later he divided his time between New York and Hollywood. With Charles MacArthur he wrote the plays The Front Page (1928), which influenced both the public's and the newspaper industry's ideas about the newspaper world; Twentieth Century (produced 1932); and Ladies and Gentlemen (produced 1939). His film scripts, often written with MacArthur, include Gunga Din (1938), Wuthering Heights (1939), Spellbound (1945), and Notorious (1946)
Ben Hogan: in full William Benjamin Hogan born Aug. 13, 1912, Dublin, Texas, U.S. died July 25, 1997, Fort Worth, Texas U.S. golfer. Hogan became a golf professional in 1929. He won the U.S. PGA championship (1946, 1948), the U.S. Open (1948, 1950, 1951, 1953), the Masters Tournament (1951, 1953), and the British Open (1953); several of his victories followed a 1949 car accident in which he was injured so severely that he was not expected to walk again. Hogan was known for his demanding practice regimen, his single-minded determination, and the extraordinary accuracy of his shotmaking
Ben Hur: a novel by Lewis Wallace, whose story takes place during the time of Jesus Christ. The story was made into a famous film in 1959
Ben Johnson: (born 1961) Canadian sprinter who set the 100m world record (9.83) at 1987 World Championships
Ben Jonson: an English writer of plays, poetry, and criticism. His most famous plays are Volpone, The Alchemist, and Bartholomew Fair (1572-1637). born June 11?, 1572, London, Eng. died Aug. 6, 1637, London British playwright, poet, and critic. After learning stagecraft as a strolling player, he wrote plays for Philip Henslowe's theatres. In 1598 his comedy Every Man in His Humour established his reputation. He wrote several masques for the court of James I and created the "antimasque" to precede the masque proper. His classic plays Volpone (1605-06), The Alchemist (1610), and Bartholomew Fair (1614) use satire to expose the follies and vices of his age, attacking greed, charlatanism, and religious hypocrisy as well as mocking the fools who fall victim to them. Regarded as the era's leading dramatist after William Shakespeare, Jonson influenced later playwrights, notably in the dramatic characterization of Restoration comedies (see Restoration literature). He was also a lyric poet whose works include two famous elegies for his son and daughter
Ben Jonson: {i} (1572-1637) English playwright and poet
Ben Nevis: a mountain in Scotland which is 1343 metres high and is the highest mountain in the UK. Highest mountain, British Isles. It is located in the Scottish Highlands; its summit, which reaches 4,406 ft (1,343 m), is a plateau of about 100 acres (40 hectares). Snow lies in some parts all year. It consists of a superstructure of volcanic rocks surmounting the ancient schists of the Highlands
Ben Nunn: {i} Joshua Ben Nunn who was the leader of the Israelites after the death of Moses (Biblical); family name
Ben Shahn: born Sept. 12, 1898, Kaunas, Russia died March 14, 1969, New York, N.Y., U.S. Lithuanian-born U.S. painter and graphic artist. His family immigrated to New York City in 1906. As a youth he worked as a lithographer's apprentice; he later attended New York University and the National Academy of Design. In 1931-33 he achieved fame with a series of gouache paintings inspired by the Sacco-Vanzetti case, combining realism and abstraction in the service of sharp sociopolitical comment. In 1933 he assisted Diego Rivera with his Rockefeller Center mural and worked for the Public Works of Art Project. In 1935-38 he depicted rural poverty while working as an artist and photographer for the Farm Security Administration. After World War II he concentrated on easel painting, poster design, and book illustration
Ben Webster: born March 27, 1909, Kansas City, Mo., U.S. died Sept. 20, 1973, Amsterdam, Neth. U.S. tenor saxophonist. Influenced by Coleman Hawkins and Johnny Hodges, he played in several important swing bands before joining that of Duke Ellington in 1940. After 1943 he worked mostly as the leader of small ensembles. He moved to Copenhagen, Den., in 1964. His sensual, breathy tone and wide vibrato were his trademarks, and he became one of the master interpreters of jazz ballads
Ben Yehuda: Eliezer Ben Yehuda (1858-1922), father of modern Hebrew
Ben Zvi: {i} family name; Yitzhak Ben-Zvi (1884-1963), second president of Israel (1952-1963)
Ben-Shemen forest: {i} forest between Ramallah and Jerusalem (Israel)
ben: The inner room of a two-room hut or shack (as opposed to the but)
ben gurion: Israeli statesman (born in Poland) and active Zionist who organized resistance against the British after World War II; prime minister of Israel (1886-1973)
ben nut: The seed of one or more species of moringa; as, oil of ben
ben sira: an Apocryphal book mainly of maxims (resembling Proverbs in that respect)
Big Ben: The Clock Tower itself
Big Ben: The hour bell in the Clock Tower, adjacent to the Houses of Parliament in London in the United Kingdom
fidlam ben: thief
Ahmed Ben Bella: born Dec. 25, 1918?, Maghnia, Alg. First elected president of Algeria. After a French education, he entered the French army and was decorated during World War II (1939-45). After the war he took up arms to fight French rule. In 1954 he helped found the National Liberation Front (FLN) and became its political leader. He was imprisoned (1956-62) while the FLN fought for Algerian independence. He took control of the FLN's Political Bureau after his release and was elected president in 1963. He was deposed in a coup in 1965 and imprisoned until 1980. Thereafter he spent 10 years in exile, returning to Algeria in 1990. See also Mohamed Boudiaf; Houari Boumedienne
Akiba ben Joseph: He believed that Scripture contained many implied meanings in addition to its overt meaning, and he regarded written law (Torah) and oral law (Halakhah) as ultimately one. He collected and systematized the oral traditions concerning the conduct of Jewish social and religious life, thus laying the foundation of the Mishna. He may have been involved in Bar Kokhba's unsuccessful rebellion against Rome; he gave the rebel leader his title and recognized him as the messiah. He was imprisoned by the Romans and martyred for his public teaching. See also Ishmael ben Elisha
Akiba ben Joseph: born AD 40 died 135, Caesarea, Palestine Jewish sage, one of the founders of rabbinic Judaism. He is said to have been an illiterate shepherd who began to study after age
Big Ben: famous clock that is located over the British House of Parliament in London
Big Ben: the large bell in the tower of the Houses of Parliament in London, which rings regularly to tell the time. Clock designed by Sir Edmund Beckett (1816-1905), housed in the tower at the eastern end of Britain's Houses of Parliament. Big Ben is famous for its accuracy and its 13-ton bell. The name (for Sir Benjamin Hall, commissioner of works at the time of its installation in 1859) originally applied only to the bell, but eventually came to include the clock itself
Binyamin Ben-Eliezer: (born 1936) Israeli politician, member of the One Israel Party, Minister of Defense in Israel's 15th parliamentary cabinet
Dan Ben-Amotz: {i} (1924-1989) Israeli author
David Ben-Gurion: {i} (1886-1973) Israeli statesman, first prime minister of the modern state of Israel
David Ben-Gurion: an Israeli politician who is considered responsible for establishing the independent Jewish nation of Israel. He was also Israel's first Prime Minister (1886-1973). orig. David Gruen born Oct. 16, 1886, Posk, Pol., Russian Empire died Dec. 1, 1973, Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel First prime minister of Israel (1948-53, 1955-63). Introduced to Zionism by his father, Ben-Gurion immigrated to Palestine, then part of the Ottoman Empire, in 1906, hoping to fulfill the Zionist aspiration of building a Jewish state in historic Israel. Expelled by the Ottomans at the outbreak of World War I (1914-18), he traveled to New York, where he married. Following the issuance of the Balfour Declaration, he joined the British army's Jewish Legion and returned to the Middle East. In the 1920s and '30s he led several political organizations, including the Jewish Agency, world Zionism's highest directing body. As Britain became more sympathetic to the interests of the Palestinian Arabs, thereafter restricting Jewish immigration to Palestine, he called on the Jewish community to rise against Britain. However, he again called for Jews to support the Allies during World War II (1939-45), while continuing the clandestine immigration of Jews to Palestine. On the establishment of the State of Israel (1948), he became prime minister and minister of defense. He succeeded in fusing the underground Jewish militias that had fought the British into a national army, which he used successfully to defend against Arab attacks. Unpopular with Britain and the U.S., he found an ally in France then embroiled in its own war in the Arab world which helped arm Israel in the period leading to the Suez Crisis (1956). He retired from the premiership in 1963 and from the Knesset (parliament) in 1970. See also Arab-Israeli wars
Eleazar ben Judah of Worms: orig. Eleazar ben Judah ben Kalonymos born 1160, Mainz, Franconia died 1238, Worms German Jewish mystic and Talmudic scholar. His wife and daughters were killed by Crusaders in 1196, but he nevertheless continued to teach a doctrine of love of humanity. After studying with Judah ben Samuel, to whom he was related, he became a rabbi at Worms (1201). Eleazar attempted to unify the mysticism of the Kabbala with the Talmud. His greatest work was his ethical code, Rokeah (1505). He believed that God himself was unknowable but that the kavod, a ruling angel that was an emanation from God, was knowable. His writings are a major source of information on medieval Hasidism
Eliezer Ben-Yehuda: (1858-1922) father of modern Hebrew who was responsible for the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language
Elijah ben Solomon: {i} Gaon of Vilna (1720-1797), one of the prominent Jewish spiritual leaders and scholar during the 18th century, one of the opposers to Hasidism
Elijah ben Solomon: born April 23, 1720, Sielec, Lith., Russian Empire died Oct. 9, 1797, Vilna Lithuanian scholar and Jewish leader. Born into a long line of scholars, he traveled in Poland and Germany before settling in Vilna, the cultural centre of eastern European Jewry. He refused rabbinic office and lived as a recluse while devoting himself to study and prayer, but he nevertheless became famous and revered in the Jewish community. His scholarly interests included biblical exegesis, Talmudic studies, folk medicine, grammar, and philosophy. A vehement opponent of Hasidism, he denounced its claims to miracles, visions, and spiritual ecstasy, calling instead for the intellectual love of God
Elisha ben Abuyah: flourished AD 100 Jewish scholar and apostate. Born before the destruction of the Second Temple of Jerusalem (AD 70), he became a respected rabbi but then won notoriety for breaking Jewish laws and abandoning Judaism. He was well versed in Greek thought, and the motives for his apostasy may have been devotion to philosophy, membership in a Gnostic sect, or conversion to Christianity. He was denounced in the Talmud and was known as Aer ("the Other") because his apostasy made his name repugnant
Isaac ben Jacob Alfasi: born 1013, near Fès, Mor. died 1103, Lucena, Spain Moroccan Jewish scholar. He spent most of his life in Fès, but in 1088 he was denounced to the government and was obliged to flee to Spain. He became head of the Jewish community in Lucena and established a noted Talmudic academy, provoking a rebirth of Talmudic study in Spain. His codification of the Talmud, Sefer ha-Halakhot ("Book of Laws"), deals with Halakhah (Hebrew law) and ranks with the works of Maimonides and Karo. It was crucial in establishing the primacy of the Babylonian Talmud over the Palestinian Talmud
Isaac ben Solomon Israeli: or Isaac the Elder born 832/855, Egypt died 932/955, Al-Qayrawn, Tun. Egyptian Jewish physician and philosopher. He began his medical career as an oculist in Cairo and later became court physician to al-Mahd, founder of the Ftimid dynasty in northern Africa. He wrote several medical treatises in Arabic that were later translated into Latin and circulated in Europe. Schooled in Classical learning, he wrote philosophical works, including his Book of Definitions, which discusses Aristotle's four types of inquiry and then provides definitions of wisdom, intellect, soul, nature, love, and time. His interpretation of eschatological matters in light of Neoplatonic mysticism was very influential for later Jewish philosophers
Isaac ben Solomon Luria: born 1534, Jerusalem died Aug. 5, 1572, Safed, Syria Jewish mystic and founder of a school of Kabbala. He was brought up in Egypt, where he pursued rabbinic studies. He dedicated himself to the study of the Kabbala with messianic fervour, and in 1570 he journeyed to a centre of the movement in Galilee. He died two years later in an epidemic, having written little. The Lurianic Kabbala, a collection of Luria's doctrines recorded after his death by a pupil, had great influence on later Jewish mysticism and on Hasidism. It propounds a theory of the creation and later degeneration of the world and calls for restoration of the original harmony through ritual meditation and secret combinations of words
Ishmael ben Elisha: flourished 2nd century AD Jewish scholar. Born into a wealthy priestly family, he was taken captive by the Roman legions that sacked Jerusalem in AD 70, but he was ransomed by his former teacher and was sent back to Palestine to study. Ishmael founded a rabbinic school and wrote commentaries on the Torah, developing 13 rules of exegesis based on the 7 rules of Hillel. Known for his simple, literal approach to biblical scholarship, he sought to relieve hardship for observant Jews in the interpretation of the Law. He is often portrayed in dispute with Akiba ben Joseph for what he saw as the latter's excessive interpretations of superficial biblical words or phrases
Itzhak Ben-Zvi: second president of the State of Israel
Jacob ben Asher: born 1269?, Cologne? died 1340?, Toledo, Castile Jewish legal scholar. He emigrated to Spain with his family in 1303, and his father became chief rabbi in Toledo. Jacob is believed to have made his living as a moneylender. He divided Jewish law into categories by subject, producing a codification known as Tur, which became a popular Jewish theological work of the 15th century. The basis for many rabbinic decisions, it was considered standard until superseded by the work of Joseph ben Ephraim Karo in the 16th century
Johanan ben Zakkai: flourished 1st century AD Palestinian Jewish sage. A leading representative of the Pharisees, he helped preserve and develop Judaism in the years after the destruction of the Second Temple of Jerusalem (AD 70). He is said to have been smuggled out of the besieged city in a coffin and to have visited the Roman camp and persuaded the future emperor Vespasian to allow him to set up an academy at Jamnia near the Judaean coast. He established an authoritative rabbinic body there and was revered as a great teacher and scholar
Joseph ben Ephraim Caro: {i} (1488-1575) 16th century Jewish religious rabbinical authority and compiler of the Shulhan Aruch (Jewish code of laws)
Joseph ben Ephraim Karo: born 1488, Spain died March 24, 1575, Safed, Palestine Spanish-born Jewish scholar. When the Jews were expelled from Spain in 1492, he and his parents settled in Turkey. Around 1536 he emigrated to Safed in Palestine, where he studied the Talmud and systematized the vast body of material produced by post-Talmudic writers. He was the author of the last great codification of Jewish law, the House of Joseph, which was later condensed as The Well-Laid Table and is still authoritative for Orthodox Judaism
Joshua Ben Nunn: {i} (Biblical) leader of the Israelites after the death of Moses
Judah ben Samuel: died 1217 Jewish mystic and scholar. He was a member of the Kalonymos family, which provided medieval Germany with many Jewish mystics and spiritual leaders. Around 1195 he settled in Regensburg, where he founded a yeshiva and gathered disciples such as Eleazar ben Judah of Worms. He was the founder of 12th-century German Hasidism, an ultrapious movement not directly related to 18th-century Hasidism. Book of the Pious, a compilation of the writings of Judah, his father, and Eleazar of Worms, offers a detailed manual of conduct for observant Jews; it is one of the most important documents of medieval Judaism
Judah ben Saul Ibn Tibbon: born 1120, Granada, Spain died 1190, Marseille Jewish physician and translator. Persecutions of the Jews forced him to flee Spain, and he settled in southern France in 1150 to practice medicine. His translations of philosophical works by Arabic-speaking Jews helped disseminate Arabic and Greek culture in medieval Europe. His son and grandson were also noted scholars and translators
Judah ben Solomon Hai Alkalai: born 1798, Sarajevo, Bosnia, Ottoman Empire died 1878, Jerusalem Sephardic rabbi. Raised in Jerusalem, he became rabbi at Semlin, Croatia. He argued that a physical return to Israel (Palestine), rather than a symbolic return through repentance and practice, was necessary for the salvation of the Jewish people, a view that put him at odds with Jewish orthodoxy. He saw the anti-Semitic Damascus Affair of 1840 as part of a divine plan to reawaken Jews to the reality of their condition in exile. Unsuccessful in gaining support for Jewish immigration to Palestine, he himself settled in the Holy Land in 1871. His writings helped pave the way for Zionism
Manasseh ben Israel: orig. Manoel Dias Soeiro born 1604, Lisbon? died Nov. 20, 1657, Middelburg, United Provinces of the Netherlands Portuguese-born Dutch Hebrew scholar and Jewish leader. He was born to a family of Marranos whom persecution drove to Amsterdam. A brilliant theology student, he became rabbi of a Portuguese congregation in Amsterdam in 1622 and established the first Hebrew printing press there in 1626. In the belief that the messiah would come only when the Jews were dispersed throughout the world, he lobbied the English government to allow Jews to live in England, and he wrote Vindication of the Jews (1656). His efforts led to unofficial English acceptance of Jewish settlement and, after his death, to the granting of an official charter of protection to the Jews of England in 1664
Mathitiahu Cohen Ben Johanan: Jewish priest in Judea and father of the Maccabee dynasty
Miriam Ben-Porat: Israeli Supreme Court judge, Acting President of the Supreme Court, State Comptroller
Saadia ben Joseph: Arabic Sad ibn Ysuf al-Fayym born 882, Dilaz, in al-Fayym, Egypt died September 942, Sura, Babylonia Egyptian-Babylonian Jewish philosopher and polemicist. He left Egypt 905 and eventually settled in Babylonia, where he headed the rabbinic Academy of Sura. He wrote a Hebrew-Arabic dictionary and translated much of the Old Testament into Arabic. In 935 he produced his greatest work, The Book of Beliefs and Opinions, the objective of which was the harmonization of revelation and reason. The introduction refutes skepticism and establishes the foundations of human knowledge. The first chapter seeks to establish creation ex nihilo (out of nothing) in order to ascertain the existence of a Creator-God. Saadia then discusses God's uniqueness, justice, revelation, free will, and other doctrines accepted both by Judaism and by the Mutazil sect of Islam (see Mutazilah). The second part of the book deals with the essence of the soul and eschatological problems and presents guidelines for ethical living
Stanley Ben Prusiner: born May 28, 1942, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. U.S. neurologist. He earned his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and subsequently taught at UC-San Francisco (1974-84) and UC-Berkeley (from 1984). As a medical resident, he was intrigued by spongiform encephalopathies when a patient died of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease; he later studied the related sheep disorder scrapie and in 1982 reported isolation of its causative agent, which he called a prion. Initially criticized, his prion theory was eventually generally accepted, and his research received world attention when mad cow disease emerged in Britain. The theory may also shed light on disorders such as Alzheimer disease and parkinsonism, which share traits with prion-based diseases. His work won him a 1997 Nobel Prize
Yitzchak ben Yehuda Abravanel: {i} Isaac Abrabanel (1437-1508), Jewish statesman and Bible commentator and philosopher who was also a financier
Yitzhak Ben-Aharon: one of the leaders of the Labor movement, former secretary general for the Histadrut
Yitzhak Ben-Zvi: {i} (1884-1963) second president of Israel (1952-1963)
Yom Tov Lipmann ben Nathan Ha-Levi Heller: born 1579, Wallerstein, Bavaria died Sept. 7, 1654, Kraków, Pol. Bohemian Jewish religious scholar. After serving as rabbi in Moravia and Vienna, he became chief rabbi in Prague in 1627. He was forced to collect a heavy tax imposed on Jews by Ferdinand II during the Thirty Years' War, damaging his reputation in the Jewish community. Later, as rabbi in Volhynia, he earned the enmity of wealthy Jews for denouncing simony. From 1643 he was chief rabbi in Kraków. He is best known for his commentary on the Mishna, The Additions of Yom Tov (1614-17)
Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali: born Sept. 3, 1938, near Sousse, Tun. President of Tunisia (from 1987). Trained as a soldier, he headed the defense ministry's military intelligence section for 10 years (1964-74) before entering the foreign service. He served as ambassador to Poland before returning home to hold several domestic government posts, which culminated in a dual appointment as prime minister and interior minister. In 1987 he replaced President Habib Bourguiba, who had been declared medically unfit. He was returned to office in elections in 1989, 1994, and 1999
big ben: clock in the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament, London

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von ben(arapça) im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: ene
ben: Olta veya tuzağa konulan yem
ben: Bir kimsenin kişiliğini oluşturan temel öge, ego
ben: Kuşun yavrusuna taşıdığı yem
ben: Saçta, sakalda beliren beyazlık
ben: Çoğu doğuştan, tende bulunan ufak, koyu renkli leke veya kabartı: "Dedim tane tane olmuş benlerin / Dedi zülfüm değdi tel yarasıdır."- Âşık Ömer
BEN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Bak: Ene) t. Psk: Şuurlu kişiliğimiz. Başlangıçta çocuğun benliği şuurlu değildir. Kendisini başkasından ayıramaz. Fakat canlı olarak ihtiyaç ve istekleri vardır. Benin bu şuursuz haline "alt ben" denir. Kendisi ile başkası arasındaki farkı anlamaya, münasebetler kurmaya, düşünmeğe başlayınca şuurlu kişiliği, beni ortaya çıkar. Ben, kendi menfaatına gördüğü, haz duyduğu herşeyi ister. İsteklerine kendisi için tehlikeli, acı verici gördüğü yerde, yani yine kendisi için sınır koyar. Başkalarını hesaba katma
ben: Kişiyi öbür varlıklardan ayıran bilinç
ben: Tekil birinci kişiyi gösteren zamir: "Bütün sevgileri atıp içimden / Varlığımı yalnız ona verdim ben."- A. K. Tecer
ben: En çok üzümde görülen olgunlaşma belirtisi
ben: Çoğu doğuştan, tende bulunan ufak, koyu renkli leke veya kabartı
ben: Tekil birinci kişiyi gösteren zamir
ben: Tembel hayvan da denilen ve hep ağaçların üstünde asılı olarak yaşayan memeli hayvan
ben arus: Tunus'un illeri

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von ben(arapça) im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
BEN: (Askeri) temel ansiklopedi numarası (base encyclopedia number - temel ansiklopedi numarası BE number basic encyclopedia number)
Ben: (isim) iç oda (İsk.)
Ben: {i} iç oda (İsk.)
ben: iskoç iç oda
ben: içinde
O utanç içinde başını eğdi. - She bent her head in shame.
ben: banağacı
ben: bu ağacm tohumu
ben: sorkun ağacı
ben: tepe/dağ
ben: bu tohumdan çıkanlan ince yağ
ben: Moringa aptera
ben: iç oda
ben nut: ben fındık
ahmed ben bella: Ahmed Bin Bella
big ben: Londra'da parlemento binasındaki, meşhur saat kulesi

ben(arapça)

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ben·(a·rap·ça)

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ben(arapça)

Definition von ben(arapça) im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

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Definition von ben(arapça) im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

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Definition von ben(arapça) im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Definition von ben(arapça) im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Silbentrennung

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