German - English
Definition of ıris in German English dictionary
- Iris
- iris
- Iris-Reguliereinrichtung
- sectorized damper (air conditioning)
- Iris-Reguliereinrichtung
- iris damper
- In der griechischen Mythologie war Iris das weibliche Gegenstück zu Hermes.
- In Greek mythology, Iris was the female counterpart of Hermes
- Schwertlilien (Iris) (botanische Gattung)
- flags
- Schwertlilien (Iris) (botanische Gattung)
- junos (botanical genus)
- verschiedenfarbige Schwertlilie (Iris versicolor)
- Harlequin blueflag
- verschiedenfarbige Schwertlilie (Iris versicolor)
- blue-flag iris
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of ıris in English English dictionary
- {n} the rainbow, a flower-de-luce, a circle
- Iris
- A messenger of the gods
- Iris
- A female given name; a flower name used since the end of the 19th century
- Iris
- A genus of flowering plants of the Iridaceae family
- Iris
- given name, female
- Dame Iris Murdoch
- a British writer born in Ireland. She wrote intelligent, humorous, and often complicated novels which include The Sea, The Sea and The Book and the Brotherhood. She also wrote books about philosophy (1919-99). born July 15, 1919, Dublin, Ire. died Feb. 8, 1999, Oxford, Oxfordshire, Eng. British novelist and philosopher. A graduate of the University of Oxford, she worked as a university lecturer while pursuing her writing career. Her first published work was a study of Jean-Paul Sartre (1953). Her novels, including The Bell (1958), A Severed Head (1961), The Black Prince (1973), The Sea, the Sea (1978), and The Book and the Brotherhood (1987), typically have convoluted plots featuring philosophical and comic elements. Her nonfiction philosophical works include The Sovereignty of Good (1970) and Metaphysics as a Guide to Morals (1992). Her decline under Alzheimer disease was chronicled by her husband, the critic John Bayley, in Elegy for Iris (1999)
- Dame Jean Iris Murdoch
- born July 15, 1919, Dublin, Ire. died Feb. 8, 1999, Oxford, Oxfordshire, Eng. British novelist and philosopher. A graduate of the University of Oxford, she worked as a university lecturer while pursuing her writing career. Her first published work was a study of Jean-Paul Sartre (1953). Her novels, including The Bell (1958), A Severed Head (1961), The Black Prince (1973), The Sea, the Sea (1978), and The Book and the Brotherhood (1987), typically have convoluted plots featuring philosophical and comic elements. Her nonfiction philosophical works include The Sovereignty of Good (1970) and Metaphysics as a Guide to Morals (1992). Her decline under Alzheimer disease was chronicled by her husband, the critic John Bayley, in Elegy for Iris (1999)
Related Terms
ıris
Etymology
() Ancient Greek Ἶρις iris "rainbow".Resimler
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