English - Turkish
Definition of colonials in English Turkish dictionary
- colonial
- {s} sömürge
Birçoğu sömürgecilik altında uzun süre baskı ve zorluktan çekti.
-Many have long suffered oppression and hardship under colonialism.
Birçoğu sömürgeciliğin egemenliği altında uzun bir süre baskı ve sefaletten çekmiştir.
-Many have suffered oppression and misery for a long period of time under the rule of colonialism.
- colonial
- sömürgeci
Amerika ve diğer sömürgeci güçler, Rus Devrimi'nin sonunu umut ettiler.
-America and other colonial powers hoped for the end of the Russian Revolution.
Öyle ironik ki, tüm zamanların en sömürgeci ülkelerden biri, Buenos Aires'i sömürgeci olmakla suçluyor.
-It is ironic that one of the most colonialist countries of all times accuses Buenos Aires of being colonialist!
- colonial
- sömürgeye ait
- colonial
- sömürgeyle ilgili
- colonial
- {s} (anayurdundan ayrı) bir kolonide yaşayana özgü
- colonial
- koloni halinde yaşayan
- colonial
- {s} koloni ile ilgili
- colonial
- {s} eskiden sömürge olan eyaletlerle ilgili
- colonial
- (isim) sömürgede oturan kimse
- colonial
- {i} sömürgede oturan kimse
- colonial
- sömürge ile ilgili
- colonial
- sömürgede yaşamış kimse
- colonial
- {s} kolonyal (sanat, mimari v.b.)
- colonial
- (Hukuk) sömürge kaydı
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of colonials in English English dictionary
- plural of colonial
- colonial
- A person from a country that is or was controlled by another
- colonial
- of or pertaining to a period when a country or territory was a colony
- colonial
- of or pertaining to a colony
- colonial
- {a} belonging to, or living in, a colony
- colonial
- Dates back to historical New England Two story home with a symmetrical façade The main roof ridge will run parallel to the street The main entry door is in the center of the façade, and windows are symmetrically placed on either side The second level will have its windows symmetrically placed around the door as well Additional wings might be “tacked-on” to the house proper Bedrooms are typically on the second level
- colonial
- a resident of a colony composed of many distinct individuals united to form a whole or colony; "coral is a colonial organism" of or relating to or characteristic of or inhabiting a colony of animals who live in colonies, such as ants
- colonial
- a group of plants of the same species, spreading by rhizome or rootstock
- colonial
- of or relating to the style of architecture prevalent at about the time of the Revolution
- colonial
- Of or pertaining to a colony; as, colonial rights, traffic, wars
- colonial
- of colonies
- colonial
- A person from a country that currently or formerly controls another
- colonial
- a resident of a colony composed of many distinct individuals united to form a whole or colony; "coral is a colonial organism"
- colonial
- of or relating to or characteristic of or inhabiting a colony
- colonial
- A Colonial building or piece of furniture was built or made in a style that was popular in America in the 17th and 18th centuries. the white colonial houses on the north side of the campus. someone who lives in a colony but who is a citizen of the country that rules the colony
- colonial
- A coin issued by a colony, such as those produced in the eastern American colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries
- colonial
- a coin issued by, or used in, any of the American colonies Includes some foreign coins
- colonial
- American furniture from roughly 1700 through the Revolutionary era Formal styles are usually mahogany, cherry or walnut with simpler furniture in pine, oak and maple; ornamentation can be simple or rich Queen Anne and early Chippendale are sometimes included in the category, although the term is sometimes used for furniture that is high-backed, bulky and casual
- colonial
- {s} characteristic of or pertaining to a colony (group of people who have settled in a new country and who are still subject to the mother country)
- colonial
- Living together in a colony
- colonial
- Relating to a colony or colonies
- colonial
- Condition in which many unicellular organisms live together in a somewhat coordinated group Unlike true multicellular organisms, the individual cells retain their spearate identities, and usually, their own membranes and cell walls
- colonial
- Referring to animals that live together in colonies
- colonial
- composed of many distinct individuals united to form a whole or colony; "coral is a colonial organism"
- colonial
- of animals who live in colonies, such as ants
- colonial
- of or relating to or characteristic of or inhabiting a colony of animals who live in colonies, such as ants
- colonial
- a resident of a colony
- colonial
- Characterized by a localized population of individuals of the same species which are living either attached or separately
- colonial
- A house that is built in a style reminiscent of the period of the colonization of New England
- colonial
- Many countries have established colonies A small number of people set up an organised settlement in a foreign land They often keep their own laws and language
- colonial
- Colonial means relating to countries that are colonies, or to colonialism. the 31st anniversary of Jamaica's independence from British colonial rule. the colonial civil service
- colonial
- {i} member of a colony (group of people who have settled in a new country and who are still subject to the mother country)
- colonial
- Any two story home, traditional, contemporary, Tudor, cape cod or other
- colonial
- of or relating to the original Thirteen Colonies of the USA
- colonial
- Dates back to historical New England Two story home with a symmetrical faÃade The main roof ridge will run parallel to the street The main entry door is in the center of the faÃade, and windows are symmetrically placed on either side The second level will have its windows symmetrically placed around the door as well Additional wings might be "tacked-on" to the house proper Bedrooms are typically on the second level
- colonial
- A person, territory or period that is or was formerly controlled by an outside state
- colonial
- In general, a coin or token used in a colony In the United States, the term refers to coins and tokens struck during the colonial era by some of the colonies and by private manufacturers, as well as by the states during the first several years following the Declaration of Independence
- colonial
- col
Related Terms
colonials
Turkish pronunciation
kılōniılzPronunciation
/kəˈlōnēəlz/ /kəˈloʊniːəlz/
Resimler
History
Favorites