heller

English - Turkish

Definition of heller in English Turkish dictionary

heller's operation

(Tıp) Yemek borsu ile midenin birleştiği yerdeki kas tabakasının kesilmesi

hel

cehennem

Hangi cehennemdeydin? - Where the hell were you?

Öldü ve ruhu cehenneme gitti. - He died and his soul went to hell.

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of heller in Turkish Turkish dictionary
HEL: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Arapçada soru cümlesinin başına gelen bir harf olup; $ em bel kad edatları yerinde ve ceza mânasına emri ve bazan isbat, bazan da nehiy için kullanılır

English - English

Definition of heller in English English dictionary

A 13th century coin equivalent to half a pfennig, no longer used

A subdivision of the Czech, Slovakian and Czechoslovakian koruna. 100 hellers make up one koruna

a rowdy or mischievous person (usually a young man); "he chased the young hellions out of his yard"

United States novelist whose best known work was a black comedy inspired by his experiences in the Air Force during World War II (1923-1999)

100 halers equal 1 koruna

Hel

In Norse mythology, the realm of the dead and, later, the goddess of the dead. She was the daughter of Loki. Her kingdom, Niflheim, or the World of Darkness, was divided into several sections. Murderers, perjurers, and adulterers suffered torment in a castle filled with serpents' venom, while the dragon Nidhogg sucked their blood. Those who fell in battle went to Valhalla and thus avoided Hel

Joseph Heller

born May 1, 1923, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S. died Dec. 12, 1999, East Hampton, N.Y. U.S. writer. Heller flew 60 combat missions as a bombardier in World War II before finishing his studies at Columbia and Oxford and working as an advertising copywriter. His satirical novel Catch-22 (1961), based on his wartime experiences, was one of the most significant works of postwar protest literature and a huge critical and popular success. His later novels include Something Happened (1974), Good as Gold (1979), God Knows (1984), and Closing Time (1994)

Joseph Heller

{i} (1923-1999) surreal novelist who wrote "Catch-22" (1961)

Yom Tov Heller

born 1579, Wallerstein, Bavaria died Sept. 7, 1654, Kraków, Pol. Bohemian Jewish religious scholar. After serving as rabbi in Moravia and Vienna, he became chief rabbi in Prague in 1627. He was forced to collect a heavy tax imposed on Jews by Ferdinand II during the Thirty Years' War, damaging his reputation in the Jewish community. Later, as rabbi in Volhynia, he earned the enmity of wealthy Jews for denouncing simony. From 1643 he was chief rabbi in Kraków. He is best known for his commentary on the Mishna, The Additions of Yom Tov (1614-17)

Yom Tov Lipmann ben Nathan Ha-Levi Heller

hel

Queen of the underworld, one of Loki's children who was banished to Naastrand but was given power over those who die od illness and old age see 'Loki's Offspring' and 'Hel'

hel