arabesk, arapkari, girift bezeme

listen to the pronunciation of arabesk, arapkari, girift bezeme
Turkish - English
(Mimarlık) arabesque
A dance position in which the dancer stands on one leg, with the other raised backwards, and the arms outstretched
An ornate composition, especially for the piano
An elaborate design of intertwined floral figures or complex geometrical patterns. This ornamental design is mainly used in Islamic Art and architecture
Arabian
A ballet position in which the dancer stands on one leg, with the other raised backwards, and the arms outstretched
Relating to, or exhibiting, the style of ornament called arabesque; as, arabesque frescoes
It consists of a pattern in which plants, fruits, foliage, etc
as well as figures of men and animals, real or imaginary, are fantastically interlaced or put together
A style of ornamentation either painted, inlaid, or carved in low relief
An elaborate design of intertwined floral figures or complex geometrical patterns. This ornamental design is manly used in Islamic Art and architecture
an ornament that interlaces simulated foliage in an intricate design position in which the dancer has one leg raised behind and arms outstretched in a conventional pose
An arabesque is a position in ballet dancing. The dancer stands on one leg with their other leg lifted and stretched out backwards, and their arms stretched out in front of them. Style of decoration characterized by interlacing plant forms and abstract curvilinear motifs. It is typical of Islamic ornamentation from 1000. The word was first used in the 15th or 16th century when Europeans became interested in the Islamic arts, but the motif itself was derived from Hellenistic craftsmen in Asia Minor. Arabesques were also applied to the decoration of illuminated manuscripts, walls, furniture, metalwork, pottery, stonework, majolica, and tapestry from the Renaissance to the 19th century
{i} intricate Arabic ornament; short fanciful piece (Music); ballet posture
arabesk, arapkari, girift bezeme
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