di̇n

English - Turkish

Definition of di̇n in English Turkish dictionary
din: {i} gürültü
din: velvele
din: patırtı
din: {f} gürültü et
din: kulak tırmalayıcı ses
din: {i} şamata
din: tekrar te
din: {f} söyleyip durmak
din: {f} kafasını şişirmek (Argo) gürlemek
din: kafasını şişirmek
din: {f} çınlamak
din: din into tekrar tekrar söyleyerek kafasına sokmak
din: din tırmala
din: {f} tekrar tekrar söylemek
din: {f} gürültü etmek
din: {f} yankılanmak
din kültürü: Religious culture
din valve: (Askeri) dın vana
din: gürlemek
tensioning din: kelepçe pimi

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of di̇n in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) İman ve amel mevzuu olarak insanlara Cenab-ı Hak tarafından teklif olunan Hak ve hakikat kanunlarının hey'et-i mecmuasıdır. Din, kâinatın, dünyanın hayatın ve insanın yaratılış gayeleri ve var oluş şekillerini açıklıyarak, onları mânasızlıktan ve abesiyetten kurtarır. İnsanların cemiyet hayatında barış içinde ve kardeşçe yaşamalarını sağlar, hakiki saadete ulaştırır. Dinin zayıfladığı cemiyetlerde ırkçılık ve ihtilâlci ideolojiler yayılır. Milletin birlik ve dirliği bozulur; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Ceza, ivaz; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Cenab-ı Hakk'ın
din: Bu nitelikteki inançları kurallar, kurumlar, töreler ve semboller biçiminde toplayan, sağlayan düzen: "Yazık ki bu sanat ve din bahsinde bana arkadaşlık edecek kültürde değil."- R. H. Karay. İnanılıp çok bağlanılan düşünce, inanç veya ülkü. C.G.S. sisteminde bir gramlık bir kütlenin hızını saniyede bir santimetre artıran güç birimi: Bir nevton 105 din'e eşittir
din: Tanrı'ya, doğaüstü güçlere, çeşitli kutsal varlıklara inanmayı ve tapınmayı sistemleştiren toplumsal bir kurum: "Her dinin mabetleri bütün müminlere açıktır."- H. C. Yalçın
din: Bir şeyin en yüksek ve sivri noktası
din: Tanrı'ya, doğaüstü güçlere, çeşitli kutsal varlıklara inanmayı ve tapınmayı sistemleştiren toplumsal bir kurum
din: C.G.S.Sisteminde bir gramlık bir kütlenin hızını saniyede bir santimetre arttıran güç birimi
din: Bu nitelikteki inançları kurallar, kurumlar, töreler ve semboller biçiminde toplayan, sağlayan düzen
din: İnanılıp çok bağlanılan düşünce, inanç veya ülkü
din: C.G.S. sisteminde bir gramlık bir kütlenin hızını saniyede bir santimetre artıran güç birimi: Bir nevton 105 din'e eşittir
din: çorap ve trikotajda ilmek
din adamı: Din adamı olarak nitelendirilen sınıfın değişik dinlerde ve değişik sosyolojik sınıflardaki karşılığı farklılık göstermekle birlikte genelde dini ayinlerin ve ritüellerin yönetilmesi işlerini vazife edinmiş ve bu konuda bilgili kişiler için kullanılan bir tabirdir. Çoğu din adamı bu ünvanlarını yerel ve resmi bir otoritenin onayıyla alır
din (IV): İlmek
din adamı: Mesleği dinle ilgili işler olan görevli
din birliği: Aynı din etrafında oluşturulan inanç gücü
din doruğu: Dağın en yüksek yeri
din dışı: Dinle ilişiği olmayan, lâdinî
din erki: Din ilkelerine dayanan egemenlik, din gücü
din felsefesi: Dinin ilkelerinin özünü ve anlamını temellendirmeyi amaçlayan felsefe dalı
BA'DE BU'DİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Hayli zaman geçtikten sonra, neden sonra
Din: kült
Din: diyanet
Dinler: edyan
MA'DİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (C: Meâdin) Hak Teâlâ'nın yerde halk ettiği
MA'DİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) İkamet ettikleri mevzi
RA'DİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Gürleyen
RA'DİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Gürültül
gizli din: Taşınan veya inanılan din kurallarının hiç kimseye açıklanmadığı, sır gibi saklanan din

English - English

Definition of di̇n in English English dictionary
din: A loud noise; a cacophony or loud commotion
din: To make a din
din: To be filled with sound; to resound
din: To assail with loud noise
din: To repeat continuously, as though to the point of deafening or exhausting somebody
din: {n} a noise, clatter, continued sound
din: {v} to stun with noise, bawl, rattle
din: 1 Drug Information Number, an approval number given by the Canadian Health Protection Branch 2 Deutsches Institut fÃ¼r Normung, the German Standards Institute
din: 1) The Deutsches Institut fÅ¸r Normung (German Institute for Standardization) 2) A type of rounded connector standardized by this organization
din: To render dim, obscure, or dark; to make less bright or distinct; to take away the luster of; to darken; to dull; to obscure; to eclipse
din: An acronym for Deutsche Industrie Normung (also seen as Deutsche Institute fur Normung and Deutsche Industrie Norm), DIN is a German organization that establishes standards for industry One common place you'll encounter DIN standards in America is with circular multi-pin plugs, like those found on the ends of MIDI cables Other DIN standards exist, including noise specs, rack measurements, signal EQ standards and more It is important to note that they do not necessarily match up with the corresponding American standards
din: A numerical rating used in Europe to describe the sensitivity of film to light The DIN rating increases by 3 as the sensitivity of the film doubles See film speed
din: A din is a very loud and unpleasant noise that lasts for some time. They tried to make themselves heard over the din of the crowd. = racket. a loud unpleasant noise that continues for a long time din of. dinned dinning din into to make someone learn and remember something by saying it to them many times. Abu al Fath Jalal al Din Muhammad Akbar Muhi al Din Muhammad Zahir al Din Muhammad Khayr al Din Muhammad Shams al Din Hafiz Mawlana Nur al Din Abd al Rahman ibn Ahmad Jalal al Din al Rumi Salah al Din Yusuf ibn Ayyub Aziz al Din Alamgir II Fakhr al Din al Razi Jamal al Din al Afghani Nasir al Din Shah Naser od Din Shah Safi al Din Abd al Qadir ibn Muhyi al Din ibn MusTafa al Hasani al Jazairi Shaykh Ahmad ibn Zayn al Din Ibrahim al Ahsai Ghiyath al Din Abu al Fath Umar ibn Ibrahim al Neyshaburi al Khayyami Shihab al Din Yahya ibn Habash ibn Amirak al Suhrawardi
din: A set of German standards recognized throughout the world The 1/8 DIN standard for panel meters specifies an outer bezel dimension of 96 x 48 mm and a panel cutout of 92 x 45 mm
din: {f} make a loud noise, create a din, make a noisy clamor
din: {i} noise, ruckus, loud racket
din: - An acronyme for Deutsche Industrie Normen, an industry standard applied to the most common chassis size of dash mounted head units This approximately 2" by 7"
din: Deutsche Industrie Normenausschussan; association that sets standards for the electronics industry
din: To strike with confused or clanging sound; to stun with loud and continued noise; to harass with clamor; as, to din the ears with cries
din: To grow dim
din: Deutsche Industrial Norm German industrial standardization for radio dimensions, approximately 7 inches wide by 2 inches high 1
din: Document Identification Number DOJ: Department of Justice
din: The German Institute for Standardization (Deutsches Institut fur Normung e V ) This institute establishes standards for testing and classifying air filters
din: instill (into a person) by constant repetition; "he dinned the lessons into his students" To render dim, obscure, or dark; to make less bright or distinct; to take away the luster of; to darken; to dull; to obscure; to eclipse
din: Deutche Industrie-Norm: German industry standard
din: instill (into a person) by constant repetition; "he dinned the lessons into his students"
din: Deutsches Institut fÃ¼r Normung, Germany's National Standards Organization
din: A silver coin of the United States, of the value of ten cents; the tenth of a dollar
din: Â Abbreviation for Deutsches Institut fÃ¼r Normung
din: Deutsche Institute fur Normung
din: Deutsche Industrie Norm The german system of rating film sensitivity to light
din: Deutsches Institut fur Normung
din: To utter with a din; to repeat noisily; to ding
din: Standards Institution of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany)
din: the act of making a noisy disturbance
din: The initials stand for German Industrial Standard and in car audio can be used to describe a standard dash opening for a deck or a multi-pin connector used in lieu of a RCA connector (e g , Years ago most German car audio decks used DIN connectors on the signal path )
din: make a resonant sound, like artillery; "His deep voice boomed through the hall"
din: a loud harsh or strident noise
din: Deutsches Institut fur Normung (refers to connection between the first stage of a regulator and the tank valve, using a capture o-ring system)
din: Deutsche Industrie Norm
din: Measure in a single line, as length, breadth, height, thickness, or circumference; extension; measurement; us
din: Loud, confused, harsh noise; a loud, continuous, rattling or clanging sound; clamor; roar
din: (Deutsche Industrie Norman) A German standard that defines mechanical configurations such as those of some older European audio connectors
din: A bower; a dingle
din: A plug and socket connector consisting of a circular pattern of pins in a metal sleeve This type of connector is commonly seen on keyboards
din: This is an acronym used for the Deutsches Institut fur Normung (German Standardization Institute)
din: To deprive of distinct vision; to hinder from seeing clearly, either by dazzling or clouding the eyes; to darken thesenses or understanding of
din: Deutsches Institut fur Normung A type of connector defined by the German Standards Institute Generally used to connect peripherals such as mice, modems, and keyboards to computing devices The DIN connector found on 1x0-series Newtons and the eMate is a DIN-8 connector, so called because it has eight pins See also Mini-DIN Source: TE
din: To sound with a din; a ding
din: Multi-wire cable with DIN connectors at both ends Usually has 5 or 6 inner wires Different diameter and configuration from maker to maker Pictures of DIN connectors or, more details about DIN Cable
din-dins: Dinner
Who's ready for their din-dins then? Who are Mummy's darling boys?.
Beth Din: Alternative spelling of beth din
Yawm al-Din: the eschatological day of judgement
beis din: Alternative spelling of beth din
beit din: Alternative spelling of beth din
beth din: A rabbinical court which regulates certain parts of Jewish law
Bab ed Din: (Persian) "gate of faith", title taken by Mirza Ali Muhammed, the Bab, (1819-1850, born Ali Muhammed of Shiraz), founder of Babism
Fakhr al-Din al-Razi: born 1149, Rayy, Iran died 1209, near Hert, Khwrezm Islamic scholar and theologian. He traveled widely before settling in Hert (in modern Afghanistan). The author of more than 100 books (on subjects as diverse as medicine, mineralogy, and grammar), he gained fame and wealth through his scholarship and skill in debate, in which he often presented unorthodox views fully and favorably before refuting them. Though this led to accusations of heresy, it has preserved information about little-known sects. His works include one of the major commentaries on the Qurn, The Keys to the Unknown (or The Great Commentary), and Collection of the Opinions of Ancients and Moderns, a classic of kalm. His bad temper earned him many enemies, and he may have been poisoned to death
Izz ad-Din al-Qassam: {i} (1882-1935) Syrian sheikh who was educated at Al-Azhar University
Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi: {i} Rumi, Mawlana, Mawlana Jalaluddin Rumi, Jalal ud-din Rumi (1207-1273), Persian Sufi and one of the greatest spiritual poet, theologian and teacher of Sufism
Jalal ud-din Rumi: {i} Rumi, Mawlana, Mawlana Jalaluddin Rumi, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi (1207-1273), Persian Sufi and one of the greatest spiritual poet, theologian and teacher of Sufism
Jamal al-Din al-Afghani: born 1838, Asadbd, Persia died March 9, 1897, Istanbul Muslim politician and journalist. He is thought to have adopted the name Afghn to conceal the fact that he was of Persian Shite origin. He lived in Afghanistan from 1866, and a year later he became counselor to the khan. Displaced after a change of rulers, he went to Istanbul and then to Cairo in 1871. After becoming known as a rabble-rouser and heretic, he was deported from Egypt in 1879. By 1883 he was in Paris, where he championed Islamic civilization in the face of European domination. In Russia (1887-89) he seems to have worked as an anti-British agitator. His next stop was Iran, from which he was deported as a heretic in 1892; four years later he avenged himself by instigating the shah's murder. He died in Istanbul after failing to interest the sultan in his pan-Islamic ideas
Khayr ad-Din: {i} (1483-1546) Greek-born Turkish pirate and admiral of the Turkish fleet who robbed the coasts of Italy and Spain and Greece together with his brother Arujr (also know as Barbarossa)
Nasir al-Din Shah: or Nser od-Dn Shah born (b. July 17, 1831, Tehrn, Iran died May 1, 1896, Tehrn Qjr dynasty shah of Iran (1848-96) who began his reign as a reformer but became increasingly conservative. Domestically, he curbed the power of the clergy in secular affairs, introduced telegraph and postal services, built roads, opened the first school offering education along Western lines, and launched Iran's first newspaper. Later in his rule, however, he steadfastly refused to deal with the growing pressure for reforms. He granted a series of concessionary rights to foreigners in return for large payments. Foremost among these was a 50-year concession given in 1890 on the purchase, sale, and processing of all tobacco in the country, which led to a national boycott of tobacco and the withdrawal of the concession the following year. The incident popularly termed the "Tobacco Rebellion" is often considered to be the origin of modern Iranian nationalism
Safi al-Din: born 1253, Ardabl, Iran died Sept. 12, 1334, Ardabl Iranian founder of the afavid Sufi order, which in time developed into the Safavid dynasty. He was influenced by mystics of the Sufi order and by Sheikh Zhid, a religious leader whose daughter he eventually married. On Sheikh Zhid's death, af al-Dn assumed leadership and gradually attracted many more adherents, largely through his policy of hospitality to all who sought refuge. He is commemorated by a shrine in Ardabl
Salah ed Din: Moslem king and warrior in the 1100's who captured Jerusalem from the Christians
din: baldare
dins: plural of din