Turkish - English
Definition of -ınca in Turkish English dictionary
- when
- Used to introduce questions about time
When will they arrive?.
- As soon as
I’ll do it when I get the time.
- At what time
They were told when to sleep.
- At such time as
I’m happiest when I’m working.
- At a time in the past
It was raining when I came yesterday.
- The time
A good article will cover the who, the what, the when, the where, the why and the how.
- {i} time, period of time
- pron. in what time; at the time of
- At what time; used interrogatively
- Val'marka?english | adronato
- If something happens when something else is happening, the two things are happening at the same time. When eating a whole cooked fish, you should never turn it over to get at the flesh on the other side Mustard is grown in the field when weeds are there, rather than when the growing crops are there
- conj when [OE hwanne]
- Cuando?
- At what time; at, during, or after the time that; at or just after, the moment that; used relatively
- You use when to introduce the reason for an opinion, comment, or question. How can I love myself when I look like this?
- You use when in order to introduce a fact or comment which makes the other part of the sentence rather surprising or unlikely. Our mothers sat us down to read and paint, when all we really wanted to do was to make a mess = although
- conj. at the hour of; as; whereas
- The invoice should be dated The invoice should include the date the goods or services were provided, if different from the invoice date
English - English
Definition of -ınca in English English dictionary
- Inca
- A member of the group of Quechuan peoples of highland Peru who established an empire from northern Ecuador to central Chile before the Spanish conquest
- ınca
- {n} the name of the princes of Peru, before the conquest
- Inca
- Group of South American Indians who ruled an empire that extended along the Pacific coast and Andes Mountains from what is now northern Ecuador to central Chile. According to tradition (the Inca left no written records), the founder of the Incan dynasty led the tribe to Cuzco, which became their capital. Under the fourth emperor, they began to expand, and under the eighth they began a program of permanent conquest by establishing garrisons among the conquered peoples. Under Topa Inca Yupanqui and his successor, the empire reached its southernmost and northernmost extent. By the early 16th century the Inca controlled an empire of some 12 million subjects. They constructed a vast network of roads, their architecture was highly developed, and the remains of their irrigation systems, palaces, temples, and fortifications are still in evidence throughout the Andes. Incan society was highly stratified and featured an aristocratic bureaucracy. Their pantheon, worshiped in a highly organized state religion, included a sun god, a creator god, and a rain god. The Incan empire was overthrown in 1532 by the Spanish conquistadores, who made great use of the Incan road system during their conquests. The Inca's descendants are the Quechua-speaking peasants of the Andes (see Quechua). In Peru nearly half the population is of Incan descent. They are primarily farmers and herders living in close-knit communities. Their Roman Catholicism is infused with belief in pagan spirits and divinities. See also Andean civilization; Atahuallpa; Aymara; Chimú; Francisco Pizarro
- Inca
- {i} member of a group of South American Indians that ruled Peru before the coming of Spaniards in the sixteenth century
Related Terms
-ınca
Hyphenation
ın-caResimler
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