ars

listen to the pronunciation of ars
English - Turkish
(Askeri) hava kurtarma (servisi) hizmeti (air rescue service)

Related Terms

ars conjectandi
varsayım sanatı
ars conjectandi
tahmin etme sanatı
Turkish - Turkish
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Şimşekli ve yıldırımlı bulut
Bir çeşit sincap
iki duvar arasında olan duvar
Gelincik
English - English
Agricultural Research Service
American Rocket Society (USA)
Automatic Route Selection A technique where the telephone system looks at the digits being dialled to make an outside call and automatically routes the call via an alternate route For example a user in London may dial the DDI number of someone in the Aberdeen Office The phone system recognises that there is a tie-line to the Aberdeen office over which calls are free and automatically re-routes the call over the free circuit See also LCR
Airline Reservation System, the airline industry version of a CRS
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Abbreviation for Absolute Radiation Scale
Agriculture Research Service (USA)
Salvage Ship
  Abbreviation for automatic route selection
Developed at Los Alamos National Laboratory for DSWA
Atmosphere Revitalization System
Automatic Route Selection
Automotive Remarketing Services Ford's group that represents used vehicles at auction for fleet and financial clients
An annual report to security holders This is a voluntary filing on EDGAR

Related Terms

ars gratia artis
Art for art's sake; art for the sake of art
Ars Antiqua
(Latin; "Ancient Art") Musical style of 13th-century France. The term was derived retrospectively to distinguish 13th-century music from that of the 14th century (Ars Nova). It is partly characterized by use of the six rhythmic modes, each being a rhythmic pattern that would recur throughout a piece, such as long-short (first mode) or short-long (second). Akin to the "feet" of poetry (see prosody), the relative lengths of long and short depended on the mode. The system broke down as composers began to use subdivisions of the short note. The musical genres of the Ars Antiqua included organum and the early motet
Ars Nova
(Latin; "New Art") Musical style of 14th-century Europe, particularly France. As composers began to use ever shorter notes in their music, the old system of rhythmic modes (see Ars Antiqua) ceased to be adequate to describe it. In his treatise Ars nova (1323), Philippe de Vitry (1291-1361) proposed a way of relating longer and shorter notes by a metrical scheme the ancestor of time signatures whereby each note value could be subdivided into either two or three of the next-shorter note. Though seemingly abstract, this innovation had a marked effect on the sound of music because composers were better able to control the relative motion of several voices, and 14th-century music consequently sounds much less "medieval" to modern ears. De Vitry and Guillaume de Machaut are the principal composers of the Ars Nova. The term is sometimes extended to describe all 14th-century music, including that of Italy. See also formes fixes
ars nova
Latin for "the New Art " Describes the more complex new music of the 14th century, marked by richer harmonies and elaborate rhythmic devices
ars nova
The new style of music composed in France and Italy in the fourteenth century The name was coined by Philippe de Vitry in a tract, c 1320
ars nova
Succeeded Ars Antiqua in the early 14th century; its pioneers included de Vitry and de Machaut Notable for greater rhythmic complexity
ars nova
New Art" A term invented by Philippe De Vitry to describe the music of his era, the 14th century, as opposed to the music of earlier generations
ars nova
New art The era of 14th-century French polyphony, in contrast to the 13th-century, which is often termed the ars antiqua This time period was characterized by new conventions of notation and a new emphasis on polyphonic song Some genres include: ballade, virelai, rondeau, madrigal, caccia, and the ballata
ars nova
prevalent musical style of the fourteenth century
ars poetica
art of poetry
ars
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