(isim) kule, sığınak, hisar, kale, burç

listen to the pronunciation of (isim) kule, sığınak, hisar, kale, burç
Turkish - English
tower
An interlocking tower
To be considerably taller than

The basketball players towered over their fans.

One who tows
{v} to soar, mount, ascend, rise high
A structure, usually taller than it is wide, often used as a lookout
A mass of building standing alone and insulated, usually higher than its diameter, but when of great size not always of that proportion
anything tall and thin approximating the shape of a column or tower; "the test tube held a column of white powder"; "a tower of dust rose above the horizon"; "a thin pillar of smoke betrayed their campsite"
(Short for towering cumulus), a cloud element showing appreciable upward vertical development
{i} tall structure, turret
A "cage-like" aluminum attachment to a boat used for tying the rope to, placing boardracks, speakers, etc
Tall structures with arrays of antennae that allow us to use our wireless phones and connect with our networks
= Ensemble of all chambers in a common solid angle
A tower is the same as a tower block. his design for a new office tower in Frankfurt
a pier or frame supporting the catenary cables of a suspension bridge
Refers to a physical configuration of PC cases The tower case is taller than it is wide and is usually designed to sit on the floor, rather than on a desk Towers usually feature more bays for disk drives and slots for peripheral devices than other configurations
Loading Tower
approval If you refer to someone as a tower of strength, you appreciate them because they give you a lot of help, support, and encouragement when you have problems or are in a difficult situation. Pat was a tower of strength to our whole family. a short form of the Tower of London. Any freestanding or attached structure that is relatively tall in proportion to its base. The Romans, Byzantines, and medieval Europeans built defensive towers as part of the fortifications of their city walls (e.g., the Tower of London). Indian temple architecture uses towers of various types (e.g., the sikhara). Towers were an important feature of churches and cathedrals built in the Romanesque and Gothic periods. Some Gothic church towers were designed to carry a spire; others had flat roofs. The Italian campanile could either be attached to a church or freestanding. The use of towers declined somewhat during the Renaissance but reappeared in Baroque architecture. The use of steel frames enabled buildings to reach unprecedented heights; the Eiffel Tower in Paris was the first structure to reveal the true vertical potential of steel construction. Babel Tower of Devils Tower National Monument Eiffel Tower Leaning Tower of Pisa Sears Tower Tower of London Tower Joan Petronas Towers
To soar into
A tower is a tall structure that is used for sending radio or television signals. Troops are still in control of the television and radio tower
A pier or frame serving to support the cables of a bridge at the end of a span
(isim) kule, sığınak, hisar, kale, burç
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