(isim) melek, iyilik meleği; sponsor (piyes, oyun vb.)

listen to the pronunciation of (isim) melek, iyilik meleği; sponsor (piyes, oyun vb.)
Turkish - English
angel
An altitude, measured in thousands of feet

Climb to angels sixty.

A vampire with a soul How lame is that?
Literally, "messenger"; these beings are mentioned frequently in apocalyptic literature and figure prominently in the Dead Sea Scrolls The constitutional literature of the sect (Rule of the Community, Damascus Document) indicates that the group imagined itself to be one with the angels, particularly during worship
an energetic, spirtual being who assist humans with the living process because they have special powers or help us to see our own special powers While generally thought not to be in physical form, many incarnate into physical form and also come and go as needed from spirit to physical form as needed
the highest waterfall; has more than one leap; flow varies seasonally spiritual being attendant upon God invests in a theatrical production
{i} spirit servant of God (usually shown as having wings and a halo)
Attendant spirit; genius; demon
It varied in value from 6s
An English gold coin first issued in 1465 with a value of 6 shillings and 8 pence St Michael spearing a dragon is on the obverse and a ship on the reverse This denomination was struck under every monarch until the reign of Charles I
A finite and immaterial creature; an incorporeal substance having the powers of knowledge and desire, wholly personal unto itself, unique as to its own individual identity or person, and contingent upon God its Creator
spiritual being attendant upon God
person of exceptional holiness
an evil spirit; as, the devil and his angels
Wealthy investor who invests in private companies
approval If you describe someone as an angel, you mean that they seem to be very kind and good. Primarily in Western religions, any of numerous benevolent spiritual beings who mediate between heaven and earth. They often serve as messengers or servants of God or as guardians of an individual or nation. In Zoroastrianism the amesha spenta are arranged in a hierarchy of seven. Judaism and Christianity base their notion of angels on references in the Hebrew scriptures to divine servants and to the heavenly hosts. Two archangels (Michael and Gabriel) are mentioned in the Old Testament and two others (Raphael and Uriel) in the Apocrypha. Angels are mentioned throughout the Christian scriptures, and Christian tradition identifies nine orders of angels. Islam's hierarchy of angels descends from the four throne bearers of God to the cherubim who praise God, the four archangels, and lesser angels such as the afaah (guardian angels). See also cherub; seraph
A divine and supernatural messenger from a deity, or other divine entity
A divine or semi-divine being who is able to work with humanity for a number of purposes A personification of the concept of holiness Angels, together with Saints, in a supposedly "monotheistic" religion, take the place of the multiple deities in Polytheistic traditions
Someone who befriends a surgery patient and gives them extra attention while they are in the hospital and reports back to any mailing list they are on about how they are doing
invests in a theatrical production
a word signifying, both in the Hebrew and Greek, a "messenger," and hence employed to denote any agent God sends forth to execute his purposes It is used of an ordinary messenger (Job 1: 14: 1 Sam 11: 3; Luke 7: 24; 9: 52), of prophets (Isa 42: 19; Hag 1: 13), of priests (Mal 2: 7), and ministers of the New Testament (Rev 1: 20)
(isim) melek, iyilik meleği; sponsor (piyes, oyun vb.)
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