bristol

listen to the pronunciation of bristol
Turkish - Turkish
Birçok kattan oluşan, bir tür karton
French - Turkish
[le] kartvizit
English - English
A surname
A city and county in south-west England
A woman's breast, usually as the plural bristols
{i} city in southwest England; name of a number of cities in the United States
a city and port in the southwest of England, where the local government for Avon is based. City and unitary authority (pop., 2001: 380,615), southwestern England. Lying at the confluence of the Rivers Avon and Frome, the city received its first charter in 1155. Long a centre of commerce, it was the point of departure in 1497 of John Cabot in his search for a route to Asia. During the 17th-18th centuries it prospered in the triangular trade (rum, molasses, and slaves) between West Africa and the West Indian and American plantation colonies. Though Bristol suffered a decline in trade in the early 19th century, it soon rebounded with the coming of the railway. It suffered severe damage from bombing in World War II but was rebuilt. Today it is an important shipping centre, especially for oil and food products
A womans breast, usually as the plural bristols
A heavy paper used for printing The paper's thickness can range from 6 points or higher
A seaport city in the west of England
Bristol is a city in southwest England, 118 miles west of London Situated in the protected waters of the Bristol Channel, it was a place of commerce from early times and site of departure by ship for Margery Kempe's voyage to Santiago de Compostela in 1417 Bristol was incorporated as a city in 1155 and was active in medieval trade The diocese of Bristol was founded in 1133, when Robert Fitzharding established an abbey church of Augustinian Canons (White Friars) The abbey church thereafter served as a cathedral The nave was originally Norman, but it no longer exists as such The chancel, which still exists, is early 14th century and the transepts date from the late 15th century The cathedral was plundered in 1539 and was almost demolished, but Henry VIII stopped the demolition He chose the diocese of Bristol to be one of his six bishoprics [Chapter 37] [Chapter 44] [Chapter 45]
Type of board paper used for post cards, business cards and other heavy-use products
Type of board paper used for postcards, business cards, and other heavy-use products
Davion World (coord: 179 69, -67 55) located in the Achemar Combat region
an industrial city and port in southwestern England near the mouth of the River Avon
Stiff, heavyweight paper suitable for covers, menus, cards, etc
A paper with a basis weight of 90# -120# but generally not as heavy as cover Bristol papers are great for folders, index cards and covers and postcards

Related Terms

Bristol Channel
an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean between South Wales and England; an extension of the estuary of the River Severn
Bristol board
A heavyweight paper used for technical drawing, illustration, and other two-dimensional art forms
Bristol boards
plural form of Bristol board
bristol-stone
{n} a kind of soft trifling diamond
bristol board
Bristol board (also referred to as Bristol paper) is an uncoated, machine-finished paperboard
bristol paper
Bristol board (also referred to as Bristol paper) is an uncoated, machine-finished paperboard
Bristol Bay
An arm of the Bering Sea in southwest Alaska between the mainland and the Alaska Peninsula. It is a rich salmon-fishing area
Bristol Bay
{i} arm of the Bering Sea in south west Alaska
Bristol Channel
An inlet of the Atlantic Ocean stretching west from the Severn River and separating Wales from southwest England. It is a major shipping route. the Bristol Channel an area of water between South Wales and southwest England which goes from the Atlantic Ocean to the mouth of the Severn River. Inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, southwestern England. It extends about 85 mi (135 km) between southern Wales and southwestern England, ranging from 5 to 43 mi (8-69 km) wide. Lundy Island, once a pirate stronghold, lies in the centre of the channel; it is maintained as a trust preserve. Ships using the English port of Bristol and the Welsh ports of Swansea and Cardiff pass through the channel
Bristol Cream
a type of very sweet sherry which is made by Harvey's. It is one of the most popular types of sherry in the UK
Bristol board
A smooth, heavy pasteboard of fine quality
Bristol board
{i} fine stiff paper with a smooth unglazed surface
bristol board
A fine quality cardboard made by pasting several sheets together, the middle sheets usually of inferior grade
bristol board
A stiff drawing-paper, originally manufactured at Bristol
bristol board
paper term
bristol board
A thin paperboard with a smooth surface suitable for writing or printing, generally of 006-inch thickness or more Index cards are a familiar example
bristol board
a board for drawing
bristol board
A board paper of various thickness; having a smooth finish and used for printing and drawing
bristol channel
an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean between southern Wales and southwestern England
shipshape and Bristol fashion
Tidily tied down and secure
Harvey's Bristol Cream
a popular and well-known type of sweet sherry (=a type of strong, dark wine from Spain) made by Harvey's, a company based in Bristol in England
Turkish - English

Definition of bristol in Turkish English dictionary

Related Terms

bristol karton
(Matbaacılık, Basımcılık) bristol board
bristol

    Hyphenation

    Bris·tol

    Turkish pronunciation

    brîstıl

    Pronunciation

    /ˈbrəstəl/ /ˈbrɪstəl/

    Etymology

    () Shortened from Bristol City, the name of an English football team, for, titty''.
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