easter

English - Turkish

Definition of easter in English Turkish dictionary

(Din) Hıristiyanlıktaki en eski ve en önemli bayram olan Paskalyada, İsa'nin çarmıha gerildikten sonra üçüncü günde dirilişi kutlanır. Her sene sabit bir tarihte gerçekleşmeyen ve dünya kiliselerinin çoğunda Pazar günü kutlanan Paskalya Günü, Kıyam Yortusu, Diriliş Pazarı ya da Diriliş Günü olarak da adlandırılır

{i} paskalya

Paskalya Törenini izlemekten keyif aldım. - I enjoyed watching the Easter Parade.

Paskalya Adası'na on günlük bir seyahate gittim. - I went on a ten-day trip to Easter Island.

{i} yumurta bayramı

Easter Day Paskalya günü

Easter egg Paskalya yumurtası

Easter time Paskalya zamanı

Paskalyada çocuklara şeker ve oyuncak getiren tavşan tiplemesi

easter eve

Paskalya arifesi

easter island

(Coğrafya) Büyük Okyanusun güneydoğusunda, Şili'ye ait bir ada, Paskalya Adası, Rapanui

paskalya yumurtası gibi

easter play

(Tiyatro) paskalya oyunu

(rüzgâr) doğudan esen

(isim) paskalya zamanı

Eastertide

{i} paskalya zamanı

{s} doğuda bulunan

easterly wind gündoğusu

{s} doğudan esen

(Meteoroloji) kuzeydoğulu

English - English

Definition of easter in English English dictionary: A festival of Heathenry held in honour of the goddess Eostre or Ostara and celebrated at the spring equinox or within the month of April. Also known as Eostre; The Jewish passover
After two dayes folowed ester, and the dayes of swete breed.; A Christian feast commemorating the resurrection of Christ; the first Sunday following the full moon that occurs on or next after the vernal equinox
We spent each of the past five Easters together as a family.; Eastertide; Eastern; Easter is a Christian festival when Jesus Christ's return to life is celebrated. It is celebrated on a Sunday in March or April. `Happy Easter,' he yelled. the first Easter morning. Major festival of the Christian church year, celebrating the resurrection of Jesus on the third day after his crucifixion. In Western churches it falls on a Sunday between March 22 and April 25, depending on the date of the first full moon after the spring equinox. This time span was fixed after the Council of Nicaea (AD 325). In the Eastern Orthodox calendar, which uses a different calculation, it often falls later. A joyful festival and a time of redemption, Easter brings an end to the long period of penance that constitutes Lent. The word is sometimes said to have been derived from Eostre, a Germanic goddess of spring, but other origins of the term more closely associated with Christian traditions have been proposed. Easter has acquired a number of religious and popular customs. The Easter worship service is one of the high points of the Christian calendar, and since the late 2nd century Easter has also been a time for baptism. The painting of eggs and tales of a rabbit who decorates and hides eggs are among the folk customs associated with the holiday. Easter Island Easter Rising Easter Rebellion; This is the most important Christian festival on the Church calendar It is the celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus from the dead Easter eggs have become associated with the celebration, symbolising the bursting forth of new, resurrection life from the tomb The name Easter comes from the pagan, Saxon goddess Eostre whose sacred animal was the rabbit; {n} the feast of Christ's resurrection or the passover; {i} Christian festival commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, Feast of the Resurrection; To veer to the east; said of the wind; the oldest feast of the Christian church celebrating the resurrection of Christ; Easter Day falls on or between 21 March, and 25 April; falls on the Sunday first after the paschal full moon The paschal full moon is the full moon which falls on or first after 21st March - the vernal equinox The date of Easter is however calculated, and is therefore fixed by reference to a theoretical moon [more]; An annual church festival commemorating Christ's resurrection, and occurring on Sunday, the second day after Good Friday; Kempe spent Easter in Rome probably in 1415 That she would mention that she waited "until Eastertime had come and gone" to begin her return to England reflects the enormous solemnity of the celebrations connected to Easter Holy Week had its great moments, but Easter was the quintessential great feast of Christian practice Whether for monastic establishment or parish church, Easter was the moment when the finest mass vestments and service for the altar (chalices, crosses, etc) were taken from church treasuries for the most elaborate ceremonies of the year The folded altarpieces were open to reveal the most significant paintings Specific songs were rehearsed by choirs and sung In some churches, a boy's choir would sing from the towers of the church at dawn, imitating the angel of the Resurrection [Chapter 9] [Chapter 30] [Chapter 42] [Chapter 54] [Chapter 81] [II: Chapter 3]; The festival that commemorates the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, the third day after he was crucified It is called Easter Day in our prayer book, but has come to be called (redundantly) Easter Sunday by the media, most laity, and some clergy, all of whom ought to know better Easter is a movable feast, which means it does not always fall on the same day each year Easter is always the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equinox (first day of Spring) By this calculation, Easter could occur anytime from March 22, to April 25 The length of Epiphany and the Season after Pentecost, as well as the dates of Ash Wednesday, Holy Week, Ascension Day, Pentecost, and Trinity Sunday are all determined by the date of Easter Easter is also a Church season, spanning the 40 days (six Sundays) after Easter, to Ascension Day; a wind from the east; The day of celebrating the Lord's resurrection, and the weeks which followed until He went up to heaven to be with God This season continues until Pentecost; a Christian celebration of the Resurrection of Christ; celebrated on the Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox; April was called Ostermonath - the month of the Ost-end wind (wind from the east) Easter is therefore the April feast, which lasted eight days Our Easter Sunday must be between March 21st and April 25th It is regulated by the paschal moon, or first full moon between the vernal equinox and fourteen days afterwards (Teutonic, ostara; Anglo-Saxon, eastre ) Easter The Saxon goddess of the east, whose festival was held in the spring; The day on which the festival is observed; Easter day; The day of Jesus Christ's resurrection after renunciation of His body on the cross; (Gr Pascha or Lambri) The feast day of the resurrection of Christ, known also as "the Feast of Feasts " It is the greatest Orthodox festival, celebrated the Sunday following the first full moon after the Spring equinox It is a movable feast and the dates of the other movable feasts of the Orthodox Church are calculated from it; It corresponds to the pascha or passover of the Jews, and most nations still give it this name under the various forms of pascha, pasque, pâque, or pask; The major festival in the Christian church which celebrates the life, death and resurrection of Jesus; the celebration of Christ’s Resurrection ("rise to life again") from the Dead after being crucified (BCP pp 170 – 174, 222 – 225); (Gr Paschaor Lambri) The feast day of the resurrection of Christ, known also as "the Feast of Feasts " It is the greatest Orthodox festival, celebrated the Sunday following the first full moon after the Spring equinox It is a movable feast and the dates of the other movable feasts of the Orthodox Church are calculated from it; the feast of the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ; the major feast of the calendar; a movable feast falling on the Sunday after the first full moon following the spring equinox; pace; Pasch
Easter Bunny: A symbolic rabbit sometimes depicted delivering Easter eggs to children
Easter Day: Easter Sunday, Easter
Easter Island: An island in the south Pacific, belonging to Chile
Easter Monday: The Monday after Easter Sunday; a bank holiday in Britain and a holiday in many other places
Easter Moon: The first full moon of spring by a tropical year
Easter Sunday: Easter Day, a Christian religious moveable holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead
Easter egg: A chocolate confection in the shape of an egg, sometimes with chocolates or sweets inside
Easter egg: An undocumented function hidden in a program, typically triggered by a particular sequence or combination of keystrokes, such as one that displays a list of the program's developers
Easter egg: Any similar hidden feature accessible on a DVD movie, etc
Easter egg: A dyed or decorated egg, traditionally associated with Easter
Easter egg hunt: A common festive activity held at Easter, where Easter eggs are hidden outdoors (or indoors if in bad weather) for children to run around and find; this may also be a contest to see who can collect the most eggs
I was a little chunky anyway, and slow, so slow that I was once the only kid at an Easter egg hunt who didn’t get a single egg, not because I couldn’t find them but because I couldn’t get to them fast enough. — My Life by Bill Clinton.
Easter egg hunts: plural form of Easter egg hunt
Easter egg roll: a competition in which an egg is pushed along a lawn
Easter eggs: plural form of Easter egg
Easter giant: A herbaceous flowering plant (scientific name: Persicaria bistorta) that is native to Europe
Easter giants: plural form of Easter giant
Easter lily: Any of various flowers associated with Easter
Easter bunny: The Easter Bunny is a rabbit character who brings gifts and candy to children on the Easter holiday, an example of folklore mythology. Similarly prominent characters are Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy
easter egg hunt: (Oyunlar) A game during which decorated eggs, real hard-boiled ones or artificial, filled with or made of chocolate candies, of various sizes, are hidden in various places for children to find
easter island: Easter Island Known locally as Ra·pa Nu·i (räpə nç).An island of Chile in the southern Pacific Ocean about 3,701 km (2,300 mi) west of the mainland. Inhabited by Polynesians since the fifth century A.D. and discovered by Dutch explorers on Easter Day, 1722, the island is famous for its hieroglyphic tablets and colossal heads carved from volcanic rock. The ancient remains have inspired many legends and theories, though it is now generally accepted that they were produced by the Polynesian inhabitants during a period from roughtly 1000 to 1600
Easter Bunny: A rabbit of folklore depicted as delivering baskets of colored eggs to children at Easter. an imaginary rabbit that children believe brings chocolate eggs at Easter
Easter Island: a small island in the Pacific Ocean, which belongs to Chile. Many tourists go to Easter Island to see the several hundred stone heads, some of which are 20 metres tall, which were made over a thousand years ago. Spanish Isla de Pascua native Rapa Nui Island (pop., 2000 est.: 3,618), eastern Pacific Ocean. Located 2,200 mi (3,600 km) west of Chile, it has an area of 63 sq mi (163 sq km). Initially inhabited AD 400 by Polynesians from the Marquesas, Easter Island has long been famous for its monolithic stone statues in human form. They are 10-40 ft (3-12 m) high, and some weigh more than 50 tons. They were probably erected 1000-1600 AD. War and disease decimated the island's population over the succeeding centuries, and the statues' origins were forgotten. Annexed by Chile in 1888, the island has been declared a World Heritage site
Easter Island: island in the South Pacific
Easter Monday: The Monday following Easter, observed as a holiday in some countries and North Carolina. the day after Easter Day, which is a public holiday in the UK
Easter Rising: Led by Patrick Pearse and Tom Clarke, some 1,560 Irish Volunteers and 200 members of the Irish Citizen Army seized the Dublin General Post Office and other strategic points in Dublin. After five days of fighting, British troops put down the rebellion, and 15 of its leaders were tried and executed. Though the uprising itself had been unpopular with most of the Irish, the executions caused revulsion against the British authorities. The uprising heralded the end of British power in Ireland
Easter Rising: the events of Easter 1916 in Ireland, when armed opponents of British rule in Ireland took control of the main Post Office in Dublin and announced that Ireland was an independent republic. They were quickly defeated by the British army, and their leaders were killed. or Easter Rebellion (1916) Republican insurrection in Ireland against the British, which began on Easter Monday, April
Easter Sunday: Easter Sunday is the Sunday in March or April when Easter is celebrated. Easter
Easter cactus: A branching cactus (Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri) having terminal clusters of large, scarlet flowers and arching, flattened branches
Easter egg: An Easter egg is an egg made of chocolate that is given as a present at Easter. In some countries, Easter eggs are hidden and children then look for them. A dyed or decorated egg, traditionally associated with Easter
Easter egg: colored egg used as a decoration and symbol of the Easter holiday; (Computers) surprise included in a web site or computer program (usually a hidden message or image)
Easter eve: evening before Easter (Christian holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus)
Easter lily: Any of various lilies, especially Lilium longiflorum var. eximium, having large, white, trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom in the spring and are displayed during the Easter season. Also called Bermuda lily
easter bunny: a rabbit that delivers Easter eggs
easter cactus: spring-blooming South American cactus with oblong joints and coral-red flowers; sometimes placed in genus Schlumbergera
easter card: a card expressing an Easter greeting
easter daisy: dwarf tufted nearly stemless herb having a rosette of woolly leaves and large white-rayed flower heads and bristly achenes; central Canada and United States west to Arizona
easter day: the day (in March or April) on which the festival of Easter is celebrated
easter egg: A "bonus" found in a program or on a Web site An Easter egg isn't usually discovered until a user clicks on something and finds it This could be an animation or other special feature Back to Top
easter egg: a colored hard-boiled egg used to celebrate Easter
easter egg: a colored hard-boiled egg used to celebrate Easter an egg-shaped candy used to celebrate Easter
easter egg: A hidden "feature" in a game that is intended to be found by the player Easter eggs started out as a method of rebellion by early game programmers who were not allowed to take credit for their work Now Easter eggs are almost mandatory in a game Easter eggs can be extra "behind the scenes" content, cheat codes, a simple message to the player or entire hidden levels in a game Examples of an Easter eggs include the hidden level warp pipes in level 1- 2 of the original Super Mario Bros
easter egg: Refers to a hidden treasure created by a programmer, which will either show credits of the co-programmers or be a kewl effect
easter egg: An undocumented feature of a computer program which is discovered, usually by holding down a combination of keys on the keyboard whilst clicking somewhere with the mouse
easter egg: An Easter egg is an unanticipated surprise which is hidden in a Web site or an application program Easter eggs often appear as messages, images, or sounds
easter egg: an egg-shaped candy used to celebrate Easter
easter egg: ALT + click on the "eye" that is at the top of the tool bar in PhotoShop 4 0
easter egg: A secret spot in a software program often a picture of the software's authors or a message that a programmer puts in as a practical joke and which is accessible only through an unpublished code
easter egg: A hidden signature within an application, included by programmers to demonstrate that they wrote it Activating Easter eggs often requires a complex set of user actions
easter egg: Programmers sometimes put pieces of code into an application that produce unexpected surprises Users usually won't see them unless they press a certain key combination They're usually found by word of mouth and rarely by accident
easter lily: The Atamasco lily
easter lily: tall lily have large white trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom in the spring
easter lily: Any one of various lilies or lilylike flowers which bloom about Easter; The common white lily (Lilium candidum), called also Annunciation lily
easter lily: Harrisii called also Bermuda lily
easter lily: The daffodil (Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus)
easter lily: The larger white lily Lilium longiflorum eximium, syn
easter sunday: the day (in March or April) on which the festival of Easter is celebrated
Happy Easter: An expression used during Easter to wish someone a happy time or to enjoy them self during the holiday
Ukrainian Easter eggs: plural form of Ukrainian Easter egg
easterly: Coming from the east
easterly: In an eastward direction or position; towards the east
easterly: Facing the east; directed towards the east
easterly: Located towards the east
easterly: From the east
easterly: {a} towards or from the east
National Easter Seal Society: a US charity organization that helps disabled children and adults. It makes sure that they are treated fairly, become independent, and have equal rights
easterly: Any persistent wind from the east (usually applied to broad currents or belts of easterly winds)
easterly: from the east; used especially of winds; "an east wind"; "the winds are easterly" lying in or toward the east; "the east side of NY"; "eastern cities" from the east; "the winds blew easterly all night
easterly: Toward, or in the direction of, the east
easterly: from the east; "the winds blew easterly all night
easterly: Situated, directed, or moving toward the east; as, the easterly side of a lake; an easterly course or voyage
easterly: {s} moving or facing eastward; situated in the east; coming from the east
easterly: An easterly wind is a wind that blows from the east. the cold easterly winds from Scandinavia. easterlies a wind that comes from the east
easterly: from the east; "the winds blew easterly all night"
easterly: An easterly point, area, or direction is to the east or towards the east. He progressed slowly along the coast in an easterly direction
easterly: from the east; used especially of winds; "an east wind"; "the winds are easterly"
easterly: lying in or toward the east; "the east side of NY"; "eastern cities"
easterly: a wind from the east
easterly: Coming from the east; as, it was easterly wind
sou'easter: {i} southeaster, wind from the southeast

easter

Hyphenation

East·er

Turkish pronunciation

istır

Pronunciation

/ˈēstər/ /ˈiːstɜr/

Etymology

[ dau-'nE-st&r ] (noun.) 1827. Old English ēastre, apparently from Ēastre, the name of a goddess whose festival was celebrated at the vernal equinox.

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easter

Definition of easter in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of easter in English English dictionary

Related Terms

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Turkish pronunciation

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Etymology

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