marble

English - Turkish

Definition of marble in English Turkish dictionary

marblespan>

mermer

Bu heykel mermerden yapılmıştır. - This statue is made of marble.

Bina en güzel renkte mermerden inşa edilmiştir. - The building is built of marble of a most lovely color.

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{i} bilye

Çocuklar bilye oynuyorlar. - The children are playing marbles.

Çocukluğumda sınıf arkadaşlarım ve ben oynamak için bütün bilyeleri okula götürürdük. Bu günlerde çoğu çocuğun akıllı telefonları ve iPod'ları var. - When I was a kid, my classmates and I would all take marbles to school to play with. These days, most kids have got smartphones and iPods.

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misket

Sen misketlerini kaybediyorsun. - You're losing your marbles.

Marbling

(isim) Ebru

marbles

misketler

Sen misketlerini kaybediyorsun. - You're losing your marbles.

(İnşaat) harelemek

he has lost his marbles - akli dengesini kaybetmiş durumda.

(Sanat) Türk ebru sanatı

{s} duygusuz

soğuk veya sert olan şey

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mermer gibi damarlı

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{f} mermer gibi boyamak

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{s} damarlı

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mermerden

Bu heykel mermerden yapılmıştır. - This statue is made of marble.

Bina en güzel renkte mermerden inşa edilmiştir. - The building is built of marble of a most lovely color.

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{i} çoğ. misket oyunu

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{s} soğuk

Ellerini mermer kadar soğuk hissetti. - Her hands felt as cold as marble.

{f} ebrulamak

mermer heykel koleksiyonu

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mermerden yapılmış sanat eseri veya kitabe

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mermer gibi düz

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{s} mermerden yapılmış

Bu heykel mermerden yapılmıştır. - This statue is made of marble.

{s} mermer döşeli

heykel takımı/bilye oyun

English - English

Definition of marble in English English dictionary
marblespan>: To give the appearance of the streaks and swirls of types of certain marble, as by incomplete mixing of viscous ingredients or by uneven application of paint or other colorant
marblespan>: To be interlaced with fat
marblespan>: A small spherical ball of rock or glass used in children's games
marbled: Resembling marble
marbled: Having marbling
marbled: Interlaced with fat
marbled: Simple past tense and past participle of marble
marbles: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of marble
marbles: plural form of marble
Egyptian boys played marbles before the days of Moses, and marbles are among the treasures found buried in the ruins of Pompeii.
marbles: Tokens of sanity. (Esp. all one's marbles and lose one's marbles.)
The lady-tramp might be one or two marbles short of a set.
marbles: Any of several children's games played with small glass balls
Egyptian boys played marbles before the days of Moses, and marbles are among the treasures found buried in the ruins of Pompeii.
marbling: The process of adding such an appearance, especially as a decoration
marblespan>: {v} to vein, form or stain, like marble
marblespan>: {n} a fine hard stone, a little ball of stone
marblespan>: {a} made of or variegated like marble
marblespan>: a small ball of glass that is used in various games a sculpture carved from marble a hard crystalline metamorphic rock that takes a high polish; used for sculpture and as building material paint or stain like marble; "marble paper
marblespan>: Cold; hard; unfeeling; as, a marble breast or heart
marblespan>: A rock of crystalline limestone
marblespan>: Flooring with very hard surface and elegant appearance It stains easily and needs regular waxing
marblespan>: A soft, fine to coarsely crystalline, massive metamorphic rock which forms from limestone or dolomite It is distinguished by its softness, acid reaction, lack of fossils, and sugary appearance on freshly broken surfaces
marblespan>: paint or stain like marble; "marble paper"
marblespan>: The color varies from white to black, being sometimes yellow, red, and green, and frequently beautifully veined or clouded
marblespan>: Metamorphosed limestone or dolomite
marblespan>: {i} crystalized limestone used in flooring and sculpture; small glass ball used as a children's toy
marblespan>: a sculpture carved from marble
marblespan>: metamorphosed limestone and is coarser grained than limestone, with banding indicating that flow occurred in the rock under high pressure
marblespan>: A coarse-grained, nonfoliated metamorphic rock derived from limestone or dolostone
marblespan>: To stain or vein like marble; to variegate in color; as, to marble the edges of a book, or the surface of paper
marblespan>: A hard, crystalline or granular, metamorphic limestone which is white or variously colored and streaked or mottled It can take a high polish and is much used in sculpture and architecture
marblespan>: a metamorphic rock composed of calcite Essentially a metamorphosed limestone
marblespan>: 1 A metamorphic rock made up largely of calcite or dolomite 2 A rock that will polish and that is composed mainly of calcite or dolomite or, rarely, serpentine Artificial Marble Precast terrazzo
marblespan>: a small ball of glass that is used in various games
marblespan>: A massive, compact limestone; a variety of calcite, capable of being polished and used for architectural and ornamental purposes
marblespan>: Marbles is a children's game played with small balls, usually made of coloured glass. You roll a ball along the ground and try to hit an opponent's ball with it. On the far side of the street, two boys were playing marbles
marblespan>: Limestone when subject to high temperature and/or pressure changes into marble by totally recrystallising The term 'marble' is used by non-geologists to denote any stone which can be polished, but few of these are real marble 'Ashford marble' from Derbyshire is just a black limestone In geological terms the only true marbles are metamorphosed limestones
marblespan>: Relatively soft stone which takes on a good polish; much used in building and sculpture
marblespan>: Limestone flooring known for its elegant appearance created by polishing its very hard surface Now available in tiles Mosaic tile: Small ceramic tile-- hard porcelain or glass, glazed or unglazed-- mounted on a backing for ease of installation Often mosaic tiles are used to create designs for walls and floors
marblespan>: Metamorphic rock created by the recrystallization of calcite and/or dolomite
marblespan>: {f} cause to resemble marble, apply decorative material or color to give the appearance of marble
marblespan>: A metamorphic rock created by the exposure of limestone to the heat, pressure and chemical activity of metamorphism
marblespan>: Limestone flooring known for its elegant appearance created by polishing its very hard surface Now available in tiles
marblespan>: A little ball of marble, or of some other hard substance, used as a plaything by children; or, in the plural, a child's game played with marbles
marblespan>: A marble is one of the small balls used in the game of marbles. Granular limestone or dolomite that has recrystallized under the influence of heat, pressure, and aqueous solutions. The main mineral in marble is calcite. Commercially, "marble" includes all decorative calcium-rich rocks that can be polished, as well as some serpentines. Marbles are used principally for buildings and monuments, interior decoration, statuary, tabletops, and novelties. Colour and appearance are their most important qualities. Statuary marble, the most valuable variety, must be pure white and of uniform grain size
marblespan>: Marble is a type of very hard rock which feels cold when you touch it and which shines when it is cut and polished. Statues and parts of buildings are sometimes made of marble. The house has a superb staircase made from oak and marble
marblespan>: a hard crystalline metamorphic rock that takes a high polish; used for sculpture and as building material
marblespan>: A small spherical ball of rock or glass used in childrens games
marblespan>: - Limestone flooring known for its elegant appearance created by polishing its very hard surface Now available in tiles
marblespan>: Crystallized limestone, capable of taking a high polish Used as flooring or as tabletops, it has a very hard surface and elegant appearance, but it stains easily and needs regular waxing
marblespan>: a metamorphic rock formed from limestone or dolomite, often irregularly colored by impurities and used especially in architecture and sculpture - BACK>>
marblespan>: Made of, or resembling, marble; as, a marble mantel; marble paper
marblespan>: A thing made of, or resembling, marble, as a work of art, or record, in marble; or, in the plural, a collection of such works; as, the Arundel or Arundelian marbles; the Elgin marbles
marblespan>: The name is also given to other rocks of like use and appearance, as serpentine or verd antique marble, and less properly to polished porphyry, granite, etc
marblespan>: a metamorphic rock used as a decoration for floors and buildings,made of calcite MATTER something that ocupies space and has weight METAMORPHIC rocks changed by tempature and pressure within the crust of the earth
marblespan>: Marbles are sculptures made of marble. marbles and bronzes from the Golden Age of Athens
marblespan>: {s} of or made from marble; marblelike; apathetic, cold
marblespan>: A metamorphic rock formed from limestone More info -
marbled: Made of, or faced with, marble
marbled: Composed of marble; having a marble exterior
marbled: Varied with irregular markings, or witch a confused blending of irregular spots and streaks
marbled: "'Coloured or stained with variegated patterns like those of marble, 1671', says SOED Marbled paper, used since the later part of the 17th century for the sides of binding and for endpapers, is made by lowering a sheet of paper on to a bath of thin SIZE, on the surface of which colours have been stirred with a stick or comb into a pattern ..."
marbled: patterned with veins or streaks or color resembling marble; "marbleized pink skin"
marbled: Something that is marbled has a pattern or colouring like that of marble. green marbled soap
marbled: patterned with veins or streaks or color resembling marble; "marbleized pink skin
marbled: sometimes of edges but more usually of endpapers or the paper covering of bds and occasionally of calf, a decoration to resemble the veined effect of marble
marbled: in pen terms, it is the mottled or swirled effect from combining different colors of plastic
marbled: Made to resemble marble; veined or spotted like marble
marbled: past of marble
marbles: Excess rubber build-up and other debris above the upper groove on the race track
marbles: plural of marble
marbles: A See Loose stuff
marbles: any of several childrens games played with small glass balls
marbles: {i} children's game played with marbles; sanity, sense of reality (Slang)
marbles: Bits of auto debris, such as dried oil or torn off pieces of tires, that lie on the track and make it hard for the tires to keep their hold on the track
marbles: Loose debris on the edge of the track, which causes loss of traction, and usually a trip into the wall
marbles: a children's game played with little balls made of a hard substance (as glass)
marbles: [from mainstream "lost all his/her marbles"] pl n The minimum needed to build your way further up some hierarchy of tools or abstractions After a bad system crash, you need to determine if the machine has enough marbles to come up on its own, or enough marbles to allow a rebuild from backups, or if you need to rebuild from scratch "This compiler doesn't even have enough marbles to compile {hello, world} "
marbles: Loose dirt on the edge of the track Contains little or no traction and can result into hitting the track's wall
marbles: Loose balls of track surface that have been pulled up at the corners by the grippiness of the cars' tyres These can then catch out those drivers drifting off the racing line
marbles: the basic human power of intelligent thought and perception; "he used his wits to get ahead"; "I was scared out of my wits"; "he still had all his marbles and was in full possession of a lively mind"
marbles: Bits of tire debris that lie on the track, usually along the outer edge, and makes it hard for the tires to retain traction when passing theu this debris
marbling: Amount of visible fat within the lean of a meat cut; also referred to as intramuscular fat
marbling: Small flecks of fat interspersed through meat, which add flavor and tenderness
marbling: present participle of marble
marbling: Addition of strongly stained fibres to the stock to give the paper a marbled appearance
marbling: The art or practice of variegating in color, in imitation of marble
marbling: An intermixture of fat and lean in meat, giving it a marbled appearance
marbling: A faux technique to replicate the look of marble using paint, applied directly to the wood surface
marbling: interstitial fat; the fat within muscle tissue Marbling is an important factor in the flavour and tenderness of beef Galloway by Choice beef is highly marbled
marbling: Distinct markings resembling the variegations of marble, as on birds and insects
marbling: The idea is that you float fabric paints on the surface of a thick liquid that you prepare (called "Size"), kind of like oil on water The floating paints can be swirled and mixed into patterns When you lay a treated shirt, piece of fabric or paper down on top of the paint, the paint adheres to the fabric exactly where it touches The swirl patterns of colored paint are transferred to the shirt or fabric Each design is unique and can never be repeated As a technique, it's both easy and hard It's easy to do and great safe fun for kids It's hard in that the more you do the better results you will get and the difference between your early designs and your later designs will be very noticeable
marbling: the intermixture of fat and lean in a cut of meat
marbling: A mottled or streaky appearance
marbling: {i} application of decorative material to a surface to give the appearance of marble
marbling: Process of painting wood or other material to simulate the color and markings of marble
marbly: Containing, or resembling, marble

marble

Hyphenation

Mar·ble

Synonyms

marbleize, marbelize

Etymology

[ 'mär-b&l ] (noun.) 12th century. From Anglo-Norman and Old French marbre, from Latin marmor, from Ancient Greek μάρμαρος (marmaros), perhaps related to μαρμάρεος (marmareos, “gleaming”). Much of the early classical marble came from the 'Marmaris' sea above the Aegean. The forms from French replaced Old English marma, which had already been borrowed directly from the Latin.