elders

listen to the pronunciation of elders
English - Turkish
i., çoğ. (yaşça) büyükler
ihtiyar heyeti

İhtiyar heyeti onu köyden kovmaya karar verdi. - The elders decided to expel him from the village.

yaşlılar

Yaşlılarınıza karşı kibar olmalısınız. - You must be polite to your elders.

Annem ve babam bana yaşlılara saygı göstermeyi öğretti. - My parents taught me to respect my elders.

elder
{i} yaşlı kimse
elder
{i} kıdemli kimse
elder
{i} ata
elder
{i} yaşça büyük kimse
elder
(yaşça) büyük
elder
mürver ağacı
elder
itibarlı kişi
elder
iki kişiden büyük olanı
elder
kıdemli kişi
elder
yaşlı

Yaşlılara saygı duyarım. - I respect the elderly.

Ek olarak yaşlılar birbirleriyle sosyalleşebilsin ve Amerikan hayatının aktif üyeleri olarak kalabilsinler diye birçok topluluk kurulmuştur. - In addition many groups have been formed so that the elderly can socialize with one another and remain active participants in American life.

elder
eski

Yaşlı bir adam, büyük oğlu, küçük kızı ve küçük bebeği ile eski kiliseye girdi. - An old man entered the old church with his elder son, his younger daughter and her little baby.

elder
{i} yaşlı/itibarlı kişi
elder
kendisine danışılan emekli kimse
elder
yaşça büyük
elder
daha ilerde veya kıdemli olan
elder
kıdemli
elder
büyük

Büyük kızım Magdalena bir melek gibidir. - My elder daughter Magdalena is like an angel.

Ağabeyim büyük bir ticari kuruluşta görev yapıyor. - My elder brother got a position in a big business.

elder
kıdeml
elder
kilise mütevelli heyeti üyesi
elder
{i} mürver

Mürver suyunu severim. - I love elderberry juice.

elder
iki kişinin yaşça daha büyüğü
elder
daha yaşlı
elder
elder statesman devlet işleri için fikri sorulan
elder
mürver/büyük
family elders
aile büyükleri
English - English
{n} ancient rulers, officers, ancestors
In the Old Testament this is a name given to certain respected leaders of a tribe, nation, or city In the New Testament three difference groups are called elders: (1) in the Gospels the elders are influential Jewish religious leaders, some of whom were members of the supreme Council; (2) In Acts 11-21 and the Letters the elders are Christian church officers who had general responsibility for the work of the church; (3) in Revelation the twenty-four elders are part of God's court in heaven, perhaps as representatives of God's people
An Elder is generally a high ranking wizard who has played the game for a long time, and has taken it upon themselves to watch over it Note that some mountains may use a different word than Elder
plural of elder
- A small group of men and women appointed to assist and also oversee the ministers   There were monthly, quarterly, and yearly meetings of ministers and elders to oversee the spiritual life of the Society of Friends
elders and betters
those older and more experienced
elder
A small tree of the genus Sambucus having white flowers in a cluster, and purple berries
elder
An officer of a church, sometimes having teaching responsibilities
elder
An older person or an older member, usually a leader, of some community

We were presented to the village elder.

elder
The lowest office in the Melchizedek priesthood

After being a member of the Church for a while, Bill was ordained to the office of elder.

elder
{a} having more years, first
elder
{n} the name of a tree, a soft kind of wool
Elder
This entity is highly evolved and extremely wise
elder
Older; more aged, or existing longer
elder
older brother or sister; "big sister"
elder
An aged person; one who lived at an earlier period; a predecessor
elder
In my adopted heritage (Chahta), an Elder is one who has reached a place of authority and responsibility
elder
Male missionary, title for a male missionary; title for a general authority
elder
In some societies, an elder is one of the respected older people who have influence and authority. tribal elders
elder
any of numerous shrubs or small trees of temperate and subtropical northern hemisphere having white flowers and berrylike fruit
elder
any of various church officers
elder
{i} any of a number of trees or shrubs; person who is older
elder
The elder of two people is the one who was born first. his elder brother. the elder of her two daughters
elder
– Older person In many cultures the elders are seen as chiefs or heads of the community In Nicaragua, older people are treated with respect and honor They are admired
elder
used of the older of two persons of the same name especially used to distinguish a father from his son; "Bill Adams, Sr "
elder
Aboriginal persons who are respected and consulted due to their experience, wisdom, knowledge, background and insight Elder does not necessarily equate with age
elder
one who is old or older, usually thought of as a person who has acquired wisdom and earned respect
elder
A senior lay member of certain Protestant churches who has teaching and administrative authority
elder
One ordained to the office of elder
elder
A person's elder is someone who is older than them, especially someone quite a lot older. The young have no respect for their elders
elder
An ordained minister (See chapter 13)
elder
A person who, on account of his age, occupies the office of ruler or judge; hence, a person occupying any office appropriate to such as have the experience and dignity which age confers; as, the elders of Israel; the elders of the synagogue; the elders in the apostolic church
elder
Elder is the English word which translates the Greek word presbuteros (or presbyter), which came down to us in English as priest
elder
The first or lowest office of the Melchizedek priesthood; a male missionary; the term of address applied thereto
elder
A priest or priestess in the modern pagan tradition known as Asatru or Heathenry
elder
The second level of authority within a local congregation, under the evangelist If a congregation has elders, it always has at least two Elders function as advisers to the evangelist and take on those tasks which the evangelist assigns to them
elder
a person who is older than you are any of various church officers any of numerous shrubs or small trees of temperate and subtropical northern hemisphere having white flowers and berrylike fruit used of the older of two persons of the same name especially used to distinguish a father from his son; "Bill Adams, Sr
elder
A spiritual {older man}, one {appointed} to serve the spiritual needs of the {congregation} In the English {NW} the word is used not at all in the Hebrew Scriptures, and twelve times in the {Greek Scriptures}, all in Revelation, and all in reference to the 24 elders seen in vision surrounding God's throne (Rev 4: 4) STORY: When NW was originally translated, we did not yet have the present {elder arrangement}, and the translators did not use the translation ``elder'' for the term for ``older man'' Later, when the elder arrangement came into being, {Brooklyn} said it would be good for newer retranslations to use the foreign language equivalent of elder [71]
elder
This is the title given to a respected individual from the Aboriginal community who is a keeper of tradition and worldview Age may be a factor, but not a prerequisite
elder
Comparative of old; greater than another in age or seniority
elder
A clergyman authorized to administer all the sacraments; as, a traveling elder
elder
An officer in the Church In the Churches of God, either a "ruling elder" (selected from the congregation) or a "teaching elder (normally the pastor) Position of greatest responsibility and authority in the government of the local congregation
elder
One who is older; a superior in age; a senior
elder
Any person regarded or chosen by an Aboriginal nation to be the keeper and teacher of its oral tradition and knowledge This is a person who is recognized for his or her wisdom about spirituality, culture and life Not all Elders are "old" An Aboriginal community and/or individuals will typically seek the advice and assistance of Elders in various areas of traditional as well as contemporary issues (Source: Department of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada )
elder
One of the older and more influential members of an Aboriginal tribe Can be male or female
elder
A genus of shrubs (Sambucus) having broad umbels of white flowers, and small black or red berries
elder
An elder is a bush or small tree which has groups of small white flowers and black berries. the elder of two people, especially brothers and sisters, is the one who was born first elder brother/son/sister/daughter etc. Any of about 20-30 species, mainly shrubs and small trees, that make up the genus Sambucus, in the honeysuckle family. Most are native to forested temperate or subtropical areas. Elders are important as garden shrubs, as forest plants, and for their berries (elderberries), which provide food for wildlife and are used for wines, jellies, pies, and folk medicines. Elders have divided leaves and flat, roundish clusters of tiny, yellowish-white, saucer-shaped flowers. The American, or sweet, elder (S. canadensis) of North America is the most important species horticulturally. Berain Jean the Elder box elder Bruegel Pieter the Elder Brueghel Jan the Elder Cato the Elder Cranach Lucas the Elder Dionysius the Elder Elder John Herrera Francisco the Elder Isaac the Elder Manutius Aldus the Elder Cosimo the Elder Pitt William the Elder Pliny the Elder poison elder Simeon the Elder Velde Willem van de the Elder Scipio Africanus the Elder principal elders
elder
Before we went to the Unified Board system that we now use there were two categories of leaders at Knox Elders were responsible for spiritual issues such as worship, Sunday School, music, and so on (also see "steward")
elder
Born before another; prior in years; senior; earlier; older; as, his elder brother died in infancy; opposed to younger, and now commonly applied to a son, daughter, child, brother, etc
elder
a person who is older than you are
the Protocols of the Elders of Zion
anti-Semitic publication which falsely accuses the Zionist movement of a plot to take over the world
elders

    Turkish pronunciation

    eldırz

    Pronunciation

    /ˈeldərz/ /ˈɛldɜrz/

    Etymology

    [ 'el-d&r ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English eldre, from Old English ellærn; perhaps akin to Old English alor alder; more at ALDER.

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