hour glass

English - Turkish

Definition of hour glass in English Turkish dictionary

saat camı

Kumsaati

kum saati

Related Terms

hourglass

kum saati

Amcam bana bir kum saati verdi. - My uncle gave me an hourglass.

Mary kum saati şekillidir. - Mary is hourglass-shaped.

hourglass

kum sögeni

Hourglass

kumsaati

hourglass

kum saât

Kum saati, mücadelenin sonunu gösterecek. - The hourglass will indicate the end of the fight.

Mary kum saati şekillidir. - Mary is hourglass-shaped.

hourglass

(isim) kum saati

English - English

Definition of hour glass in English English dictionary

Related Terms

hourglass

{n} a glass of sand for measuring time

hourglass

a sandglass that runs for sixty minutes

hourglass

A clock made of two glass vessels connected with a narrow passage, with sand flowing through that passage

hourglass

{i} device for measuring time which consists of two glass bulbs joined by a narrow passage through which a quantity of sand or mercury passes in one hour

hourglass

It consists of a glass vessel having two compartments, from the uppermost of which a quantity of sand, water, or mercury occupies an hour in running through a small aperture unto the lower

hourglass

Name given to the each of the four EPS elements in the center of a Mikey or Harvey stretcher block These elements typically measure 9" x 9" x 5 5"

hourglass

An hourglass is a device that was used to measure the passing of an hour. It has two round glass sections linked by a narrow channel, and contains sand which takes an hour to flow from the top section into the lower one

hourglass

A graphical image used to symbolize the passage of time and provide a visual cue that the application is currently performing an operation

hourglass

An instrument for measuring time, especially the interval of an hour

hourglass

An icon which indicates that the computer is performing a task and the user must wait until the task is completed

Turkish pronunciation

aur gläs

Pronunciation

/ˈour ˈglas/ /ˈaʊr ˈɡlæs/

Etymology

[ 'au(-&)r ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French heure, from Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin hora canonical hour, from Latin, hour of the day, from Greek hOra; more at YEAR.