erik

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von erik im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

In the garden, there are apple trees, plums, cherries, raspberries, gooseberries, and currants. - Bahçede, elma ağaçları, erikler, kirazlar, ahududu, bektaşi üzümü ve kuş üzümü vardır.

Plum blossoms come out in March. - Erik Mart ayında çiçek açar.

(Tıp) prunus domestica

(Tabiat Doğa) (bitki, Fam: gülgiller,verdiye) plum, common plum, garden plum

greengage plum

greengage

erik kompostosu

(Gıda) stewed plum compote

(Gıda) plum

(Gıda) prune

(Bilgisayar) plum

(Gıda) plum jam

erik, kayısı gibi ağaçlardan sızan zamk

plum, apricot trees, such as glue leaking from the

erik ağacı

plum tree

erik aşı

(Gıda) prunes, rice and sugar dish

(Gıda) canned plum

(Gıda) plum nectar

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) brunella

erik yağmur

(Meteoroloji) plum rains

Which do you prefer, raisins, prunes or dates? - Hangisini tercih edersin, kuru üzüm, kuru erik veya hurma mı?

(Gıda) dry prune

Which do you prefer, raisins, prunes or dates? - Hangisini tercih edersin, kuru üzüm, kuru erik veya hurma mı?

küçük sarı yuvarlak erik

(Tabiat Doğa) (bitki, Fam: gülgiller,verdiye) mirabella plum

tek kişilik erik pudingi

college pudding

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von erik im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A male given name, a spelling variant of Eric, or directly borrowed from the Scandinavian form of the name; {i} man's name; a spelling variant of Eric, or directly borrowed from the Scandinavian form of the name; Asplund Erik Gunnar Bruhn Erik Erik the Red Erik Thorvaldson Erikson Erik Homburger Erik Weisz Karlfeldt Erik Axel Nordenskiöld Nils Adolf Erik Frihere baron Satie Erik
Erik Axel Karlfeldt: born July 20, 1864, Folkärna, Swed. died April 8, 1931, Stockholm Swedish poet. His strong ties to the peasant culture of his rural homeland remained a dominant influence on his writing all his life. His essentially regional, tradition-bound poems, some published in English in Arcadia Borealis (1938), were very popular. He was elected to the Swedish Academy in 1904 and made its permanent secretary in 1912. He refused the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1918 but was awarded it posthumously in 1931
Erik Bruhn: orig. Belton Evers born Oct. 3, 1928, Copenhagen, Den. died April 1, 1986, Toronto, Ont., Can. Danish ballet dancer. From 1937 he studied at the Royal Danish Ballet training school, and in 1947 he joined the company. He performed as guest soloist with many other companies, including American Ballet Theatre in the 1950s and '60s, dancing leading roles in such ballets as La Sylphide, Swan Lake, and Carmen. He was admired for his classical technique. He later served as director of the Royal Swedish Opera House (1967-72) and assistant director (1973-81) and director (1983-86) of Canada's National Ballet
Erik Gunnar Asplund: born Sept. 22, 1885, Stockholm, Swed. died Oct. 20, 1940, Stockholm Swedish architect. His work shows the historically important transition from Neoclassical architecture to Modernism. By 1928, influenced by Le Corbusier, he had turned from a retrospective style to a new vision for architecture. He planned the Stockholm Exposition of 1930, a place of futuristic, glassy pavilions that had a significant influence on subsequent exhibition architecture. His Woodland Crematorium, Stockholm (1935-40), with its spare Neoclassical colonnade surrounded by meadows, is admired by Classicists and Modernists alike
Erik H Erikson: born June 15, 1902, Frankfurt am Main, Ger. died May 12, 1994, Harwich, Mass., U.S. German-U.S. psychoanalyst. Trained in Vienna by Anna Freud, in 1933 he immigrated to the U.S., where he practiced child psychoanalysis in Boston and joined the Harvard Medical School faculty. In 1936 he moved to Yale University, and in 1938 he began his first studies of cultural influences on psychological development, working with Sioux Indian children and later with the Yurok Indians. He later taught at the University of California at Berkeley but left in 1950, in the era of McCarthyism, after refusing to sign a loyalty oath vowing support of the Constitution of the U.S. Personality development, in Erikson's view, takes place through a series of identity crises that must be overcome and internalized in preparation for the next developmental stage; he posited eight such stages. His other concerns included social psychology and the interactions of psychology with history, politics, and culture. His works include Childhood and Society (1950), Young Man Luther (1958), Gandhi's Truth (1969), and Life History and the Historical Moment (1975)
Erik Homburger Erikson: born June 15, 1902, Frankfurt am Main, Ger. died May 12, 1994, Harwich, Mass., U.S. German-U.S. psychoanalyst. Trained in Vienna by Anna Freud, in 1933 he immigrated to the U.S., where he practiced child psychoanalysis in Boston and joined the Harvard Medical School faculty. In 1936 he moved to Yale University, and in 1938 he began his first studies of cultural influences on psychological development, working with Sioux Indian children and later with the Yurok Indians. He later taught at the University of California at Berkeley but left in 1950, in the era of McCarthyism, after refusing to sign a loyalty oath vowing support of the Constitution of the U.S. Personality development, in Erikson's view, takes place through a series of identity crises that must be overcome and internalized in preparation for the next developmental stage; he posited eight such stages. His other concerns included social psychology and the interactions of psychology with history, politics, and culture. His works include Childhood and Society (1950), Young Man Luther (1958), Gandhi's Truth (1969), and Life History and the Historical Moment (1975)
Erik Satie: orig. Eric Alfred Leslie Satie born May 17, 1866, Honfleur, Calvados, France died July 1, 1925, Paris French composer. He studied at the Paris Conservatoire (1879-82) but dropped out. From 1888 he played piano at the café Le Chat Noir; he became associated with the Rosicrucian movement in about 1890 and wrote several works under its influence. Living in austere poverty in a working-class district, he began to gain prominence in 1911, when he was lauded as a forerunner of modern music; his admirers included Claude Debussy, Jean Cocteau, and the group of composers known as Les Six. Satie's music represents the first definite break with 19th-century French Romanticism; it also stands in opposition to Impressionism (a movement he frequently mocked). His mostly short piano works are spare and unconventional, and they characteristically take the form of parody, with flippant titles such as Three Pieces in the Form of a Pear (1903)
Erik the Red: orig. Erik Thorvaldson flourished 10th century, Norway Founder of the first European settlement on Greenland ( 986) and father of Leif Eriksson. A native of Norway, Erik grew up in Iceland; exiled for manslaughter 980, he set sail and landed on Greenland. With 350 colonists he founded a colony that numbered about 1,000 settlers by AD 1000. In 1002 the colony was ravaged by sickness, and it gradually died out, though other Norse settlements in Greenland continued. Erik's story is told in the Icelandic Eiríks saga
Adolf Erik Frihere Nordenskiöld: born Nov. 18, 1832, Helsinki, Fin. died Aug. 12, 1901, Dalbyö, Swed. Finnish-born Swedish geologist, mineralogist, geographer, and explorer. In 1858 he settled in Stockholm and became professor and curator of mineralogy at the Swedish State Museum. He led several expeditions to the Arctic island of Spitsbergen between 1864 and 1873, and in 1870 he led an expedition to western Greenland. In 1878-79, on the steam vessel Vega, he sailed from Norway to Alaska on the first expedition to successfully navigate the Northeast Passage. He was created a baron on his return. In 1883 he became the first to break through the great sea ice barrier of the southeast Greenland coast
Nils Adolf Erik Frihere baron Nordenskiöld: born Nov. 18, 1832, Helsinki, Fin. died Aug. 12, 1901, Dalbyö, Swed. Finnish-born Swedish geologist, mineralogist, geographer, and explorer. In 1858 he settled in Stockholm and became professor and curator of mineralogy at the Swedish State Museum. He led several expeditions to the Arctic island of Spitsbergen between 1864 and 1873, and in 1870 he led an expedition to western Greenland. In 1878-79, on the steam vessel Vega, he sailed from Norway to Alaska on the first expedition to successfully navigate the Northeast Passage. He was created a baron on his return. In 1883 he became the first to break through the great sea ice barrier of the southeast Greenland coast