Turkish - Turkish
Definition of i̇ddihar in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- iddihar
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) yığma, biriktirme, depolama
- İDDİHAR
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) Biriktirmek, toplamak, yığmak
- İDDİHAR
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kıtlık zamanında yüksek fiatla satmak üzere zahire toplayıp saklama
Related Terms
Turkish - English
Definition of i̇ddihar in Turkish English dictionary
- hoarding
Hoarding is a hidden fund or supply stored for future use.
- A billboard
- Present participle of hoard
- A hoarding is a very large board at the side of a road or on the side of a building, which is used for displaying advertisements and posters. An advertising hoarding on the platform caught her attention
- {i} billboard (British usage); temporary tall fence made of boards enclosing a construction site; fence made of hurdles; temporary balcony made of wood that is hung from the upper walls from which missiles could be dropped
- A fence, barrier, or cover, inclosing, surrounding, or concealing something
- Upper wooden stories on a stone castle wall A living area, Could also be a temporary wooden balcony suspended from the tops of walls from which missiles could be dropped
- action of the verb to hoard
- a roofed wooden shield placed over the battlements of a castle and projecting from them
- U K term for BILLBOARD
- a temporary fence-like structure built around building work to add security and prevent accidents to the public
- A screen of boards inclosing a house and materials while builders are at work
- Upper wooden stories on a stone castle wall; the living area; sometimes, a temporary wooden balcony suspended from the tops of walls from which missiles could be dropped
- large outdoor signboard
- present participle of the verb to hoard
- Saving Usually associated with the idea of people holding money despite the loss of interest involved because of the fear of the prices of financial instruments falling
- A wooden gallery built out from the Battlements that provided additional protection and fighting space at the wall top; replaced in later castles by a Machicolated stone Parapet