English - Turkish
Definition of candled in English Turkish dictionary
- candle
- mum
Mum kendiliğinden söndü.
-The candle went out by itself.
Mum söndürmeye gerek kalmadan söndü.
-The candle went out instead of having been put out.
- candle
- (Askeri) SİS MUMU, GAZ MUMU: Gaz veya duman meydana getiren kimyasal bir madde ile doldurulmuş kap. Ayrıca bakınız: "smoke candle" ve "gas candle"
- candle
- (Askeri) sis mumu
- candle
- (Askeri) gaz mumu
- candle
- {i} kandil
Kandili yakmanı istiyorum.
-I want you to light the candle.
Tom onun kandillerini yaktı.
-Tom lighted his candles.
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of candled in English English dictionary
- past of candle
- candle
- A light source consisting of a wick embedded in a solid, flammable substance such as wax, tallow, or paraffin
- candle
- The protruding, removable portion of a filter, particularly a water filter
- candle
- To dry greenware prior to beginning of the firing cycle, setting the kiln at 200° Celsius until all water is removed from the greenware
- candle
- A unit of luminous intensity, now replaced by the SI unit candela
- candle
- To observe the growth of an embryo inside an egg, using a bright light source
- candle
- To check an item (such as an envelope) by holding it between a light souce and the eye
- candle
- a fast growing, light colored, upward-growing shoot on a pine tree in the spring. As growth slows in summer, the shoot darkens and is no longer highlighted to one’s view
- candle
- A candle is a stick of wax with a wick through the middle which is burnt to provide light
- candle
- Ardminenglish | adronato
- candle
- Abbreviated term for Roman candle
- candle
- {n} light made of tallow, wax
- candle
- examine eggs for freshness by holding them against a light
- candle
- The new bright green and tender growth of conifers in the spring
- candle
- {i} wax cylinder having a wick in the center which gives off light when lit
- candle
- That which gives light; a luminary
- candle
- In forestry, a fast growing, light colored, upward-growing shoot on a pine tree in the spring. As growth slows in summer, the shoot darkens and is no longer highlighted to one's view
- candle
- stick of wax with a wick in the middle the basic unit of luminous intensity adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites; equal to 1/60 of the luminous intensity per square centimeter of a black body radiating at the temperature of 2,046 degrees Kelvin examine eggs for freshness by holding them against a light
- candle
- the basic unit of luminous intensity adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites; equal to 1/60 of the luminous intensity per square centimeter of a black body radiating at the temperature of 2,046 degrees Kelvin
- candle
- The new bright green and tender growth of all conifers grow in the spring
- candle
- A method of observing the growth of an embryo inside an egg, using a bright light source
- candle
- {f} examine eggs by holding them up to a bright light; examine a bottle of wine by holding it in front of a candle flame
- candle
- The new bright green and tender shoot growth all conifers produce in the spring
- candle
- - short term for roman candle
- candle
- The unit of luminous intensity of a light source
- candle
- In pottery A method for drying greenware prior to beginning of the firing cycle, setting the kiln at 200° Celsius until all water is removed from the greenware
- candle
- n lilin
- candle
- An old unit of luminous intensity, now replaced by the SI unit candela
- candle
- A unit of luminous intensity of a light source See candela
- candle
- The newly emergent growth of needles and shoots at the branch tip of a pine tree, usually having a white or white-green color
- candle
- stick of wax with a wick in the middle
- candle
- A slender, cylindrical body of tallow, containing a wick composed of loosely twisted linen of cotton threads, and used to furnish light
- candle
- A candle is a stick of hard wax with a piece of string called a wick through the middle. You light the wick in order to give a steady flame that provides light. The bedroom was lit by a single candle
- candle
- Altar decoration and processions with candles were invariably a part of solemn devotional moments Margery Kempe also speaks of celebrating the feast of Corpus Christi when a "solemn procession with many candles and great solemnity (that) went through the town (Ch 45) Candles were expensive and major objects of donor piety, the giving of candles often being commemorated in church records The number of candles used marked the great or lesser solemnity of a mass in official accounts For example, the merchant guild of Bridgewater in 1393 stipulated that their chantry priest (one saying special prayers at a designated altar or chapel within a church) should provide Two torches which are to burn and illuminate every day during the elevation of Christ's body in the mass for the Blessed Virgin in the said choir, weighing 16 lb; see Rubin, Miri Corpus Christi: The Eucharist in Late Medieval Culture Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991, 60-62 [Chapter 28] [Chapter 82]
- candle
- A cylinder shaped object made of tallow or wax with a wick through its center, which gives light when it is burned
- candle
- If you burn the candle at both ends, you try to do too many things in too short a period of time so that you have to stay up very late at night and get up very early in the morning to get them done
- candle
- Fiber tube, which covers the sockets of a chandelier and simulates a candle
- candle
- A unit of luminous intensity of a light source