lotus

listen to the pronunciation of lotus
English - Turkish
nilüfer çiçeği
nilüfer

Mars'taki tapınaklar, nilüfer çiçekleri ile süslenmiştir. - The temples on Mars are decorated with lotus flowers.

{i} lotus
hünnap
Nymphaea lotus
meyvasının yiyenlere tatlı bir uyuşukluk verdiği farzolunan ağaç
lotus eater kendini hayali bi
Zizyphus jujuba
eski binaların üstüne süs olarak yapılan nilüfer çiçeği şekli
çiğde

Related Terms

lotus 1 2 3
lotus 1 2 3
lotus eater
zevk ve sefasına düşkün
lotus land
lotus arazi
lotus position
lotus pozisyonu
lotus 1 2 3
lotus 1-2-3
lotus 123 help
(Bilgisayar) lotus 123 yardımı
lotus eater
zevk ve sefaya düşkün tip
lotus eater
hayallere dalan kimse
lotus organizer converters
Lotus Organizer Dönüştürücüleri
attached lotus
(Bilgisayar) iliştirilmiş lotus
indian lotus
hintfulü
indian lotus
(Botanik, Bitkibilim) mısırfulü
linked lotus
(Bilgisayar) bağlı lotus
Turkish - Turkish
Nilüfer cinsinden birçok bitkiye verilen genel ad
Nilüfer cinsinden bir çok bitkiye verilen genel ad
English - English
A water lily, genus Nymphaea, especially those of Egypt or India
A number of other plants bearing "lotus" in their scientific or common names
A kind of aquatic plant, genus Nelumbo
An architectural motif of ancient Egyptian temples
A legendary plant eaten by the Lotophagi of the Odyssey that caused drowsiness and euphoria
{n} a species of plant, trefoil
{i} subsidiary of IBM Corporation founded in 1982, manufacturer of a wide range of software programs and computer system solutions (including the widely-used 1-2-3 spreadsheet program)
A name of several kinds of water lilies; as Nelumbium speciosum, used in religious ceremonies, anciently in Egypt, and to this day in Asia; Nelumbium luteum, the American lotus; and Nymphæa Lotus and N
A genus (Lotus) of leguminous plants much resembling clover
Acronym for Long Term Upper Ocean Study, a two year Woods Hole study beginning in 1983 designed to acquire and analyze a continuous set of measurements of currents and temperatures throughout the water column in the open ocean A total of ten moorings were deployed in about 5365 meters of water near 33° N, 70° W [http: //uop whoi edu/data/lotus/lotus html]
Flower; Hindu symbol of beauty, purity and good fortune
It was fabled by the ancients to make strangers who ate of it forget their native country, or lose all desire to return to it
common term for the plant nymphaea caerulea, which was not a lotus at all, but rather the Blue Water Lily Its buds and blossoms were the emblem of Upper Egypt and a symbol of rebirth in the afterlife These lilies were indigenous to Egypt, while the lotus was not introduced into Egypt until the time of the Persians
The lotus is a water lily whose leaves, root, and seeds are used in oriental cooking The root can be used as a vegetable The seeds are used in desserts
native to eastern Asia; widely cultivated for its large pink or white flowers
A Chinese water lily whose root, leaves and seeds are often used in oriental cooking
white Egyptian lotus: water lily of Egypt to southeastern Africa; held sacred by the Egyptians
white Egyptian lotus: water lily of Egypt to southeastern Africa; held sacred by the Egyptians native to eastern Asia; widely cultivated for its large pink or white flowers annual or perennial herbs or subshrubs
A lotus or a lotus flower is a type of water lily that grows in Africa and Asia. Any of several different plants whose flowers have been given symbolic meaning by many cultures. The lotus of the Greeks is Ziziphus lotus (family Rhamnaceae), a shrub native to southern Europe; wine made from its fruit was thought to produce contentment and forgetfulness. The Egyptian lotus is a white water lily (Nymphaea lotus). The sacred lotus of the Hindus is an aquatic plant (Nelumbo nucifera) with white or delicate pink flowers; the lotus of eastern North America is Nelumbo pentapetala, a similar plant with yellow blossoms. Lotus is also a genus of the pea family (see legume), containing about 100 species found in temperate regions of Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America; the 20 or more species in North America are grazed by animals. The lotus is a common ornament in architecture, and since ancient times it has symbolized fertility, purity, sexuality, birth, and rebirth of the dead
An ornament much used in Egyptian architecture, generally asserted to have been suggested by the Egyptian water lily
annual or perennial herbs or subshrubs
{i} lotos, any of a number of flowering water plants; flower which was believed to induce a state of blissful forgetfulness when eaten (Classical Mythology)
A number of other plants bearing "lotus" in their scientific or common names"
[n] a water plant with large leaves and pink flowers
Classic ornament in the shape of a conventionalized water lily
The lotus of the lotuseaters, probably a tree found in Northern Africa, Sicily, Portugal, and Spain (Zizyphus Lotus), the fruit of which is mildly sweet
A database or look-up table that contains standard parts and their associated part parameters The Relex CAD Import/ExportWizardTM is completely compatible with Lotus files, able to import information from, and export data to, the Lotus format
cærulea, the respectively white- flowered and blue-flowered lotus of modern Egypt, which, with Nelumbium speciosum, are figured on its ancient monuments
The lote, or nettle tree
Famous for the Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet of the 1980's, and more recently for it's Notes Groupware system Bought by IBM in 1995
jujube

Related Terms

lotus birth
A birth performed with this practice
lotus birth
The practice of not severing a newborn's umbilical cord, but rather allowing it to dry out and separate naturally after a few days
lotus births
plural form of lotus birth
lotus eater
One of the Lotophagi (see Λωτοφάγος)
lotus eater
Someone with an easy life who does not worry about much
lotus effect
The superhydrophobicity associated with the leaves of the lotus plant
lotus position
a cross-legged sitting posture; a meditative position in Hinduism and Buddhism, also used in yoga and sexual intercourse
lotus effect
The lotus effect in material science is the observed self-cleaning property found with lotus plants. In some Eastern cultures, the lotus plant is a symbol of purity. Although lotuses prefer to grow in muddy rivers and lakes, the leaves and flowers remain clean
Lotus Sutra
Text central to the Japanese Tendai (Chinese Tiantai) and Nichiren sects of Mahayana Buddhism. It represents the Buddha as divine and eternal, having attained perfect enlightenment eons ago. All beings are invited to become fully enlightened Buddhas through the grace of innumerable bodhisattvas. Composed largely in verse, the sutra contains many charms and mantras. First translated into Chinese in the 3rd century AD, it was extremely popular in China and Japan, where the simple act of chanting it was thought to bring salvation
lotus eater
person who lives in pleasure and luxury, lazy and indulgent person; person who lived in an indolent and languorous forgetfulness state from eating the fruit or leaf of the lotus (Classical Mythology)
lotus land
land of lotus eaters; marvelous place, dreamlike place; dreamland condition; idyllic realm of satisfaction and luxuries and self-indulgence
lotus land
A place or state of languid contentment
lotus position
If someone doing meditation or yoga is in the lotus position, they are sitting with their legs crossed and each foot resting on top of the opposite thigh. a way of sitting, used especially in yoga, in which you sit with your legs crossed and with each foot resting on the top of the opposite leg
lotus position
a sitting position with the legs crossed; used in yoga
lotus tree
shrubby deciduous tree of the Mediterranean region
lotus-eater
someone indifferent to the busy world; "in the Odyssey Homer tells of lotus-eaters who live in dreamy indolence
blue lotus
A perennial plant, Nelumbo nucifera, having attractive flowers and sometimes used in food
blue lotus
A lily growing in Asia and North Africa, Nymphaea caerulea, revered by the Ancient Egyptians
White Lotus
Chinese Buddhist millenarian movement that was often persecuted because of its association with rebellion. The movement had roots in 4th-century worship of the Buddha Amitabha, whose devotional cult inspired Mao Ziyuan to form the White Lotus Society, a pious vegetarian group of monks and laity. By the 14th century it had developed into a millenarian sect that combined Maitreyan and Manichaean beliefs and was active in rebellions at the end of the Yuan dynasty. The society became most prominent through its role in the White Lotus Rebellion (1786-1804), a large-scale uprising in central China that contributed to the fall of the Qing dynasty. It was eventually put down by peasants organized into local militia defense corps. Later Chinese governments came to use the term White Lotus for all illegal millenarian groups. Some observers saw the Nian Rebellion of 1852 as well as the secret society behind the Boxer Rebellion as new manifestations of the White Lotus Society
blue lotus
blue lotus of India and southeastern Asia
blue lotus
blue Egyptian lotus: held sacred by the Egyptians
blue lotus
blue Egyptian lotus: held sacred by the Egyptians blue lotus of India and southeastern Asia
lotos
{i} lotus, any of a number of flowering water plants; flower which was believed to induce a state of blissful forgetfulness when eaten (Classical Mythology)
Turkish - English
lotus

Related Terms

lotus 1 2 3
lotus 1 2 3
lotus 1-2-3 yardımı
(Bilgisayar) lotus 1-2-3 help
lotus 123 yardımı
(Bilgisayar) lotus 123 help
lotus

    Hyphenation

    lo·tus

    Turkish pronunciation

    lōtıs

    Pronunciation

    /ˈlōtəs/ /ˈloʊtəs/

    Etymology

    [ 'lO-t&s ] (noun.) circa 1541. From Latin lōtus

    Videos

    ... and Lotus 1-2-3 appeared, employees risked being fired by bringing these machines into ...
Favorites
More...
Clear