morris

listen to the pronunciation of morris
Englisch - Türkisch
bahar dansı
(isim) bahar dansı [İng.]
{i} bahar dansı [İng.]

Relevante Übersetzungen

morris dance
(Muzik) eski bir ingiliz dansı
morris chair
sandalye
morris dance
ingiliz köylü dansı
morris dance
bir halk dansı
morris dancer
ingiliz köylü danscısı
morris dancing
ingiliz köylü dansı
morris men
Kökleri ortaçağ Avrupası na kadar giden, yöresel folklorik kıyafetler giymek suretiyle günümüzde birçok Avrupa ülkesinde şenlik ve kutlamalarda yapılan bir çeşit ritmik dansı (morris dansı, bahar dansı) icra eden erkek dancı topluluğu

Morrismen started dancing around the maypole.

morris dance
{i} bahar dansı [İng.]
morris dance
(isim) bahar dansı [İng.]
Englisch - Englisch
An Irish surname, anglicised from Ó Muirghis
A male given name, transferred from the surnames, or a spelling variant of Maurice
A Welsh surname, anglicised from Meurig
An English and Scottish surname derived from the Norman given name Maurice
A type of pike

Another kind of pike called a morris, that is a Moorish pike, was much in fashion about the reigns of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth.

A morris dance is a form of English folk dance usually accompanied by music. It is based on rhythmic stepping and the execution of choreographed figures by a group of dancers. Implements such as sticks, swords, and handkerchiefs may also be wielded by the dancers. In a small number of dances for one or two men, steps are performed near and across a pair of clay tobacco pies laid across each other on the floor
An Irish surname, anglicized from Ó Muirghis
transferred use of the surnames, or a spelling variant of Maurice
American political leader and diplomat who led the committee that produced the final draft of the U.S. Constitution (1787). American Revolutionary politician and financier. A signer of the Declaration of Independence, he raised money for the Continental Army, attended the Constitutional Convention (1787), and was financially ruined by land speculation. British poet, painter, craftsman, and social reformer best remembered for his wallpaper and furniture designs and his poetry, including the epic Sigurd the Volsung (1876). Brandes Georg Morris Cohen Goldwater Barry Morris Hillquit Morris Morris Hillkowitz Hunt Richard Morris Lapidus Morris Louis Morris Morris Louis Bernstein Morris dance Morris Jesup Cape Morris Gouverneur Morris Mark Morris Robert Morris William Philip Morris tobacco companies Steveland Morris
{i} male first name; family name; William Morris (1834-1896), English craftsman and poet; Wright Morris (1910-1998), American author and photographer
United States statesman who led the committee that produced the final draft of the United States Constitution (1752-1816)
English poet and craftsman (1834-1896)
leader of the American Revolution who signed the Declaration of Independence and raised money for the Continental Army (1734-1806)
A Moorish dance, usually performed by a single dancer, who accompanies the dance with castanets
United States statesman who led the committee that produced the final draft of the United States Constitution (1752-1816) leader of the American Revolution who signed the Declaration of Independence and raised money for the Continental Army (1734-1806) English poet and craftsman (1834-1896) United States suffragist in Wyoming (1814-1902)
United States suffragist in Wyoming (1814-1902)
{i} rural folk dance of northern England performed by men in costumes
A dance formerly common in England, often performed in pagenats, processions, and May games
An old game played with counters, or men, which are placed at the angles of a figure drawn on a board or on the ground; also, the board or ground on which the game is played
The dancers, grotesquely dressed and ornamented, took the parts of Robin Hood, Maidmarian, and other fictitious characters
A marine fish having a very slender, flat, transparent body
It is now generally believed to be the young of the conger eel or some allied fish

Relevante Übersetzungen

Morris column
cylindrical outdoor sidewalk structures (like columns) with a characteristic style that are used for advertising and other purposes
Morris columns
plural form of Morris column
morris dance
To perform in such a dance
morris dance
A traditional English folk dance performed by a team of costumed dancers, often men but also men and women together or women only, who often wield sticks or handkerchiefs
morris dancer
One who morris dances
morris dancers
plural form of morris dancer
morris dancing
The performance of a morris dance
morris dance
A morris dance is a form of English folk dance usually accompanied by music. It is based on rhythmic stepping and the execution of choreographed figures by a group of dancers. Implements such as sticks, swords, and handkerchiefs may also be wielded by the dancers. In a small number of dances for one or two men, steps are performed near and across a pair of clay tobacco pies laid across each other on the floor
Morris Hillquit
orig. Morris Hillkowitz born Aug. 1, 1869, Riga, Latvia died Oct. 7, 1933, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. socialist leader. He immigrated to the U.S. in 1886, joined the Socialist Labor Party, and helped found the United Hebrew Trades in 1888. When the party split, he led a moderate faction to help form the Social Democratic Party, which in 1901 became the Socialist Party. As the party's chief theoretician, he defined its position of pacifism during World War I and defended many socialists in court. He was twice the Socialist Party's unsuccessful candidate for mayor of New York (1917, 1932)
Morris Lapidus
born Nov. 25, 1902, Odessa, Russia died Jan. 18, 2001, Miami Beach, Fla., U.S. Ukrainian-born U.S. architect. He came to the U.S. as a child and grew up in New York City. After earning an architectural degree, he worked in New York architectural firms from 1928 to 1942. In 1942 Lapidus moved to Miami Beach, where he ran his own firm until 1986. He designed numerous buildings there in the Art Deco style, including the Fontainebleau and Eden Roc hotels. He designed over 200 hotels worldwide as well as numerous office buildings, shopping centres, and hospitals
Morris Louis
orig. Morris Louis Bernstein born Nov. 24, 1912, Baltimore, Md., U.S. died Sept. 7, 1962, Washington, D.C. U.S. painter. He studied painting at the Maryland Institute and worked as an easel painter for the WPA Federal Art Project. Inspired by Helen Frankenthaler's colour stain technique, in 1954 he began a series of paintings titled Veils, featuring stained vertical waves of colour; these works had an impersonal, nonpainterly quality. During this period he became associated with the New York school of Abstract Expressionism. His later work featured diagonal parallel streams of colour that flowed across the bottom corners of the picture plane. In his last series, Stripes, bunched, straight vertical bands of colour are surrounded by empty canvas
Morris Minor
a type of small British car built by the Morris company from the 1950s to the 1970s. There were several types of Morris Minor, including the Morris Minor Traveller, an estate car, with a frame made out of wood. Morris Minors have a simple, old-fashioned design and are not very fast. They are very popular with people who care about the environment or do not like advanced modern machines. Their owners look after them well, so there are still many of these cars being driven in the UK
Morris chair
A large easy chair with arms, an adjustable back, and removable cushions
Morris dance
Ritual folk dance mainly danced in rural England from about the 15th century. The name, a variant of "Moorish," possibly arose in reference to the dancers' blacking their faces as part of the ritual disguise. It is principally a fertility dance, performed especially in the spring. Danced by groups of men often dressed in white and wearing bells on their legs, the steps are varied and intricate and are maintained in a jog-trot while handkerchiefs are waved in both hands. It calls for individual characters such as a hobbyhorse and a fool
morris chair
an armchair with an adjustable back
morris dance
{i} rural folk dance of northern England performed by men in costumes
morris dance
any of various English folk dances performed by men in costume
morris dancer
A morris dancer is a person who takes part in morris dancing
morris dancer
someone who does a morris dance
morris dancing
Morris dancing is a type of old English country dancing which is performed by people wearing special costumes. traditional English country dancing performed by men wearing white clothes decorated with small bells dancer
Cotswold morris dancing
A form of traditional morris dance originating in the Cotswold area of England, and performed by sets of 6 or 8 dancers in costume
Barry Morris Goldwater
born Jan. 1, 1909, Phoenix, Airz., U.S. died May 29, 1998, Paradise Valley, Ariz. U.S. senator. He headed the family department-store business from 1937, and during World War II he was a U.S. Air Force pilot (1941-45). A Republican, he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1952, and he quickly established himself as a strong conservative, calling for a harsh diplomatic stance toward the Soviet Union, opposing arms-control negotiations with that country, and accusing the Democrats of creating a quasi-socialist state at home. In 1964 he won the Republican nomination for president but lost the election to Democratic Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson largely because of popular fears that Goldwater would provoke a nuclear war with the Soviets. Returning to the Senate (1969-87), he helped persuade Richard Nixon to resign in 1974. Goldwater moderated many of his views in later years, and he became a symbol of high-minded conservatism
Cape Morris Jesup
Cape, in the Peary Land region, northern Greenland, on the Arctic Ocean. Situated 440 mi (710 km) from the North Pole, it is the world's most northerly point of land. Robert E. Peary was the first explorer to reach it in 1900; it was named for Morris K. Jesup, a merchant-banker who financed polar expeditions
Georg Morris Cohen Brandes
born Feb. 4, 1842, Copenhagen, Den. died Feb. 19, 1927, Copenhagen Danish critic and scholar. His published lectures at the University of Copenhagen, Main Currents in 19th-Century Thought, 6 vol. (1872-90), catalyzed the breakthrough from Romanticism to realism in Danish literature. His calls for writers to work in the service of progressive ideas and the reform of modern society, along with his championing of such writers as Henrik Ibsen and August Strindberg, earned strong conservative opposition but exerted enormous influence throughout Scandinavia. His other critical works include Men of the Modern Breakthrough (1883) and Danish Poets (1877)
Gouverneur Morris
born , Jan. 31, 1752, Morrisania house, Manhattan died Nov. 6, 1816, Morrisania house American statesman and financial expert. He was admitted to the bar (1771) and served in the New York Provincial Congress (1775-77) and the Continental Congress (1778-79). He distrusted the democratic tendencies of colonists who wanted to break with England, but his belief in independence led him to join their ranks. As assistant superintendent of finance (1781-85), he proposed the decimal coinage system that became the basis for U.S. currency. A delegate to the Constitutional Convention, he helped write the final draft of the Constitution of the United States. He served as minister to France (1792-94) and as a U.S. Senator (1800-03), and he was the first chairman of the Erie Canal commission (1810-16)
Mark Morris
born Aug. 29, 1956, Seattle, Wash., U.S. U.S. dancer and choreographer. He formed the Mark Morris Dance Group in 1980. It was the resident company at the Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie in Brussels (1988-91), returned to the U.S. in 1991, and made its permanent home in Brooklyn in 2001. Known for his daring style, he has choreographed many works for his own company as well as for opera productions and television performances, including The Hard Nut (1991), his modernized version of The Nutcracker
Philip Morris
American company, leading American manufacturer of cigarettes and tobacco
Philip Morris tobacco companies
Two of the world's largest tobacco companies, comprising Philip Morris International Inc. and Philip Morris USA Inc., both of which are owned by U.S. holding company Altria Group, Inc. Drawing on the name of Philip Morris, a London tobacconist who opened shop in the mid 1800s, the company was incorporated in New York in 1902 as a British-American venture; ownership shifted to American stockholders in 1919, when the company was renamed Philip Morris & Co. It became a principal maker of cigarettes in the 1930s and '40s, and the popularity of its Marlboro cigarettes grew with its use of cowboy imagery to advertise them in the mid 1950s. The company developed other American cigarette brands such as Parliament, Virginia Slims, and Merit. Overseas ventures in the manufacture and marketing of cigarettes led to the formation of Philip Morris International, which by 1972 had established sales in many parts of the world, including the former Soviet Union. Its global brands include Chesterfield and Lark
Richard Morris Hunt
born Oct. 31, 1827, Brattleboro, Vt., U.S. died July 31, 1895, Rewport, R.I. U.S. architect. He studied in Europe from 1843 to 1854, becoming the first U.S. architecture student at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He returned to the U.S. to establish the Beaux-Arts style there. His work was eclectic, ranging from ornate early French Renaissance to monumental Classicism to a picturesque villa style. He worked on the extension of the U.S. Capitol and designed the Tribune building in New York City (1873; since destroyed) and the facade of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1900-02), also in New York. Among the mansions he designed for the new commercial aristocracy is the Breakers in Newport, R.I. (1892-95), which was created in an opulent Renaissance style for the Vanderbilts. Hunt was a founder of the American Institute of Architects
Robert Morris
born Jan. 31, 1734, Liverpool, Merseyside, Eng. died May 8, 1806, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. British-born American financier and politician. He immigrated to join his father in Maryland in 1747 and entered a Philadelphia mercantile firm the following year. As a member of the Continental Congress in the American Revolution, he practically controlled the financial operations of the war from 1776 to 1778, borrowing money from the French, requisitioning from the states, and even advancing money from his own pocket. He established the Bank of North America (1781) and served as U.S. superintendent of finance (1781-84) under the Articles of Confederation. He was a delegate to the Annapolis Convention and the Constitutional Convention and served in the U.S. Senate (1789-95). After investing heavily in land speculation, he went bankrupt and spent more than three years in a debtors' prison before his release in 1801. born Feb. 9, 1931, Kansas City, Mo., U.S. U.S. artist. His first one-man exhibition of paintings was held in San Francisco in 1957. In 1960, while living in New York City, he began producing large, monochromatic geometric sculptures, groups of which he exhibited in specific spatial relationships. His work of this period greatly affected the Minimalist movement, which sought to reduce art to its essence by eliminating personal expression and historical allusion. From the late 1960s, however, Morris moved toward a more spontaneous, if anonymous, expressiveness. He experimented in a wide variety of forms, including the "happening"; "dispersal pieces," in which materials were strewn in apparent randomness on the gallery floor; and environmental projects. His work of the 1970s showed a preoccupation with paradoxes of mental and physical imprisonment
William Morris
a British artist, craftsman, writer, and supporter of social change. Morris was a Socialist who disliked the development of mass production in factories, and tried to support traditional methods of making things. He designed and made his own furniture and materials, and his designs are still popular (1834-96). born March 24, 1834, Walthamstow, near London, Eng. died Oct. 3, 1896, Hammersmith British painter, designer, craftsman, poet, and social reformer, founder of the Arts and Crafts Movement. Born into a wealthy family, he studied medieval architecture at Oxford. He was apprenticed to an architect, but visits to Europe turned him toward painting. In 1861, with Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Edward Burne-Jones, Ford Madox Brown, and others, he founded Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., an association of "fine art workmen" based on the medieval guild. They produced furniture, tapestry, stained glass, fabrics, carpets, and most notably wallpaper designs. In 1891 Morris founded the Kelmscott Press, and over the next seven years it produced 53 titles in 66 volumes; its Works of Geoffrey Chaucer is one of the greatest examples of the art of the printed book. Though he sought to produce fine art objects for the masses, only the rich could afford his expensive handmade products. A utopian socialist, he did much to develop British socialism; in 1884 he formed the Socialist League. In 1877 he founded the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, one of the world's first preservationist groups. He wrote several volumes of poetry and many prose romances, as well as the four-volume epic Sigurd the Volsung (1876). His works and writings revolutionized Victorian taste, and he ranks as one of the largest cultural figures of 19th-century Britain
William Morris
{i} (1834-1896) English craftsman and poet
Wright Morris
{i} (1910-1998) American author and photographer
morris
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