Englisch - Türkisch
Definition von stigmata im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- tepecik
- İsa'nin vücudundaki işkence izleri
- (isim) İsa'nın vücudundaki işkence izleri
- ısa'nın vücudundaki işkence izleri
- stigma
- utanç verici bir şeyin başkaları üzerinde yarattığı etki: He couldn't escape the stigma of
- stigma
- {i} leke
- stigma
- damga
- stigma
- gözenek
- stigma
- dişicik başı
- stigma
- benek
- stigma
- ayıp
- stigma
- (Tıp) Herhangi bir hastalık belritisi
- stigma
- dağlamadişicik başı gözenek
- stigma
- (Biyoloji) stigma
- stigma
- {i} iz
- stigma
- {i} kusur
- stigma
- {i} dişicik başı (çiçek)
- stigma
- çoğ. stig.ma.ta (stîgma'tı)/--s (stîg'mız) i
- stigma
- {i} namus lekesi
- stigma
- {i} gözenek (böcek)
- stigma
- {ç} stig.ma.ta (stîgma'tı)/--s (stîg'mız)
- stigma
- (Tıp) Asabi hallerin tesiriyle vücutta meydana gelen kırmızı leke
- stigma
- (Tıp) (stigmata)
- stigma
- (Tıp) Kılcal damar endotelyomu arasındaki boşluk
- stigma
- (Tıp) Dağ, yanık nişanı
- stigma
- {i} dağlama izi
- stigma
- {i} tepecik
- stigma
- {i} 1. utanç verici bir şeyin başkaları üzerinde yarattığı etki: He couldn't escape the stigma of
- stigma
- {i} utanç verici şey
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von stigmata im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- bodily marks or sores, corresponding in location to the crucifixion wounds of Christ, supposed to occur during states of religious ecstasy or hysteria
- Marks of the wounds suffered by Christ in his crucifixion, in hands and feet by nails, and side by the piercing of a lance Some persons, called stigmatists, have been reported as recipients or sufferers of marks like these The Church, however, has never issued any infallible declaration about their possession by anyone, even in the case of St Francis of Assisi whose stigmata seem to be the best substantiated and may be commemorated in the Roman‑Rite liturgy Ninety percent of some 300 reputed stigmatists have been women Judgment regarding the presence, significance, and manner of causation of stigmata would depend, among other things, on irrefutable experimental evidence
- As a term of medicine, 'stigmata' refers to the physical marks and characteristics that suggest an individual is abnormal For Lombroso, 'atavistic stigmata' were those physical characteristics that suggested an individual to be atavistic Such stigmata included abnormal skull sizes, hawk-like noses, large jaws and cheekbones, and fleshy lips
- of Stigma
- {i} marks resembling the crucifixion wounds of Jesus
- marks resembling the wounds on the crucified body of Christ
- The miraculous reappearance of the five wounds of Jesus Christ's crucifixion, in His evolved devotees
- a mark or obvious trait that is characteristic of a disease or defect
- Marks resembling the wounds received by Jesus: At the feet and hands from the nails (although some scholars suggest crucifixion victims were more likely nailed through the lower legs and wrists); on the side from the spear; and on the brow from the crown of thorns In certain persons, and for no apparent external reason or cause, some or all of the wounds appear spontaneously They do not close or heal; neither do they get infected or pose other medical complications Usually bleeding is periodic rather than constant, often on holy days associated with the crucifixion Perhaps the best known stigmatist was Francis of Assisi, although there have been hundreds of others The most recent we are aware of is Padre Pio
- pl
- irregular plural of stigma
- the wounds of Christ at the crucifixion; St Francis of Assisi was the first to claim to have miraculously received the stigmata
- Stigmata are marks that appear on a person's body in the same places where Christ was wounded when he was nailed to the cross. Some Christians believe that these marks are a sign of holiness. marks that appear on the hands and feet of some holy people, and which look like the wounds made by nails on the body of Christ. In Christian mysticism, bodily marks, scars, or pains suffered in places corresponding to those of the crucified Jesus on the hands and feet, near the heart, and sometimes on the head (from the crown of thorns) or shoulders and back (from carrying the cross and being whipped). They are often presumed to accompany religious ecstasy and are taken as signs of holiness. The first to experience stigmata was St. Francis of Assisi (1224). Of the more than 330 persons identified with stigmata since the 14th century, more than 60 were canonized or beatified by the Roman Catholic church (see canonization)
- A term used to describe the sudden appearance of wounds or markings on a person's body
- stigma
- A mark of infamy or disgrace
- stigma
- a ligature of the Greek letters sigma and tau, (Ϛ/ϛ)
- stigma
- a mark of infamy or token of disgrace attaching to a person as the result of evil-doing
- stigma
- {n} a mark of infamy, brand, disgrace, the top of the pistil in a flower
- Stigma
- onus
- stigma
- Marks believed to have been supernaturally impressed upon the bodies of certain persons in imitation of the wounds on the crucified body of Christ
- stigma
- the surface at the end of the pistil on a female flower where pollen lands and germinates
- stigma
- of Stamen and of Flower
- stigma
- Portion of the pistil receptive to pollination; usually at the top of the style, and often appearing fuzzy or sticky
- stigma
- A small spot, mark, scar, or a minute hole; applied especially to a spot on the outer surface of a Graafian follicle, and to spots of intercellular substance in scaly epithelium, or to minute holes in such spots
- stigma
- Stigma can be defined as a mark of shame, disgrace or disapproval, which results in an individual being shunned or rejected by others Stigma associated with all forms of mental illness is strong but generally increases the more an individual's behavior differs from that of the 'norm '
- stigma
- Found at the end of the of the style and is where pollen will land in pollination
- stigma
- – the receptive female tip of the flower at the end of the style
- stigma
- The part of the flower that recives the pollen The tip of the pistil
- stigma
- The upper tip of the pistil of the flower, receives the pollen
- stigma
- A component of the pistil, which is the female reproductive system in a flower If the pistil is shaped like a vase (as it usually is), the stigma would be at the top, perched above the style and the ovary at the base If the stigma appears divided, the number of divisions can be counted to learn how many carpels are in that pistil
- stigma
- the apical end of the style where deposited pollen enters the pistil
- stigma
- the upper part of the pistil designed to receive the pollen
- stigma
- Any mark of infamy or disgrace; sign of moral blemish; stain or reproach caused by dishonorable conduct; reproachful characterization
- stigma
- {i} mark of disgrace, stain, blot; mark or spot on the skin (Medicine); mark or spot on a plant or insect (Biology); part of the pistil on which pollen is placed (Botany)
- stigma
- The receptive surface of the pistil to which pollen grains adhere and on which they germinate
- stigma
- A red speck upon the skin, produced either by the extravasation of blood, as in the bloody sweat characteristic of certain varieties of religious ecstasy, or by capillary congestion, as in the case of drunkards
- stigma
- a skin lesion that is a diagnostic sign of some disease an external tracheal aperture in a terrestrial arthropod the apical end of the style where deposited pollen enters the pistil
- stigma
- a symbol of disgrace or infamy; "And the Lord set a mark upon Cain"--Genesis
- stigma
- A scar or birthmark
- stigma
- The sticky, uppermost part of the pistil and terminating the style
- stigma
- One of the external openings of the tracheæ of insects, myriapods, and other arthropods; a spiracle
- stigma
- an external tracheal aperture in a terrestrial arthropod
- stigma
- Located at the tip of the carpel it is where pollen is received
- stigma
- The stigma of a flower is the top of the centre part which takes in pollen
- stigma
- One of the apertures of the gill of an ascidian, and of Amphioxus
- stigma
- The upper part of the pistil that receives the pollen
- stigma
- Part of the pistil which receives pollen and on which pollen germinates The stigma is located at the apex of the pistil and it is here that pollen adheres itself to the stigma's sticky, receptive surface
- stigma
- A section of scent scales located on the forewing of a male butterfly (specifically Hairstreaks and Skippers) that produces pheromones, useful in attracting females The black streak on each forewing of this skipper is a stigma [image]
- stigma
- It is usually the terminal portion, and is commonly somewhat glutinous or viscid
- stigma
- One of the apertures of the pulmonary sacs of arachnids
- stigma
- The sticky part of a flower that receives pollen during pollination
- stigma
- The part of the pistil (usually the tip, often sticky) that receives the pollen and upon which the pollen germinates
- stigma
- a skin lesion that is a diagnostic sign of some disease
- stigma
- The part of the pistil that receives the pollen See drawing of flower parts
- stigma
- If something has a stigma attached to it, people think it is something to be ashamed of. There is a strong argument for remaining an unmarried mother. There's no stigma attached any more
- stigma
- The sticky surface of a flower pistil on which pollen adheres during pollination
- stigma
- A point so connected by any law whatever with another point, called an index, that as the index moves in any manner in a plane the first point or stigma moves in a determinate way in the same plane
- stigma
- The sticky region at the top of the pistil where pollen is collected
- stigma
- of Scorpion
- stigma
- A mark made with a burning iron; a brand
- stigma
- The flower part that receives the pollen
- stigma
- The female flower part that receives pollen; it tops the style, a stalklike tube rising from the ovary (in which seeds will form after pollination) Together, the ovary, style, and stigma make up the pistil
- stigma
- 5, above
- stigma
- The receptive part of the female reproductive organs on which the pollen grains germinate; the apical part of the carpel
- stigma
- Stigma involves using negative labels to refer to someone with mental health problems Stigma puts up walls and works against individuals and families from seeking the help they need due to the fear of negative discrimination
- stigma
- That part of a pistil which has no epidermis, and is fitted to receive the pollen
- stigma
- The sticky tip of a pistil More info?
- stigma
- The part of the ovary or style that receives the pollen for fertilization