belvedere

listen to the pronunciation of belvedere
English - Turkish
(Mimarlık) pavyon
(Mimarlık) seyirlik
dam taraçası
belvedere
(isim) taraça
{i} taraça
(Mimarlık) tepe köşkü
Turkish - Turkish
Güzel bir manzara görmesi için yerden yükseltilerek inşa edilen yapı
Güzel manzaralı bir yapının çatısındaki taraça

Related Terms

belveder
Polonya arpasından yapılan votka
English - English
a building with a pleasant vista, especially a high one

One evening, she went on, while Madame Orio was fast asleep in her little belvedere (it being the good old lady's habit to repair there to rest after a bottle or two of red Padua wine), Manette and Marton left the widow's house noiselessly in the Campo San Zobenigo, and made their way running towards the Piazza of St. Mark's. .

{i} city in New Jersey (USA); town in California (USA): palace in the Vatican City (Rome)
A rooftop gazebo, pavilion, or tower for the sake of a view
{i} watch tower; architectural structure (window, gazebo, balcony or small tower) designed to give a wide extensive view; summer home with a view; type of cigar; Eurasian plant whose leaves turn purple red in autumn
Low rooftop enclosure designed to light an attic, internal stairwell or hall
a gazebo sited to command a fine view
densely branched Eurasian plant; foliage turns purple-red in autumn
A summer house on a height or an upper-story open-roofed gallery designed to give a view of the scenery
A raised turret or pavillion
A small building, or a part of a building, more or less open, constructed in a place commanding a fine prospect
a building with a pleasant vista
an architectural structure, such as a gazebo or a roofed open gallery, situated in a landscape so as to command a good view of the surrounding countryside; literally "beautiful view" in Latin
Roofed architectural structure, freestanding or attached, and open on one or more sides. It is built in an elevated position to provide a view and capture daylight and fresh air. Used in Italy since the Renaissance, it often assumes the form of a loggia. The term is often used for a gazebo on top of a building, especially the glazed viewing room of a Victorian dwelling

Related Terms

Belvedere Torso
Hellenistic marble torso of a male figure 5 ft 3 in. (1.6 m) high seated on a rock. It is named after the Belvedere court in Vatican City, where it once stood; it is now in the Vatican Museum. It is signed by the Greek sculptor Apollonius and possibly dates from the 1st century BC. Well known by 1500, it had a profound influence on Michelangelo and other Renaissance artists
Turkish - English
belvedere

Related Terms

belveder
gazebo
belvedere

    Hyphenation

    bel·ve·dere

    Turkish pronunciation

    belvıdîr

    Pronunciation

    /ˌbelvəˈdər/ /ˌbɛlvəˈdɪr/

    Etymology

    [ 'bel-v&-"dir ] (noun.) 1593. Italian, literally, beautiful view.
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