ottoman

Yahudiler, İspanyol Engizisyonundan kaçtılar ve onbeşinci asırda Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'na sığındılar. - Jews fled the Spanish Inquisition and took shelter in Ottoman Empire in the fifteenth century.

Osmanlı imparatorluğunda birçok deli padişah vardı. - There were so many mad sultans in the Ottoman Empire.

ottoman history

(Eğitim) osmanlı tarihi

(Dilbilim) divan şiiri

Osmanlı İmparatorluğu

Osmanlı imparatorluğunda birçok deli padişah vardı. - There were so many mad sultans in the Ottoman Empire.

ottoman association of science

cemiyet-i ilmiyye-i osmaniye

ottoman bureaucrat

(Tarih) kalem efendisi

ottoman coal mine regulations

dilaver paşa nizamnamesi

ottoman code of civil law

mecelle

ottoman code of civil law

mecelle-i ahkam-ı adliyye

ottoman factory

darü's-sına'a

ottoman faculty for medicine

(Tarih) cerrahhane

ottoman hospital for children

hamidiye etfal hastane-i alisi

ottoman junior high school

rüştiye

ottoman labor association

osmanlı amele cemiyeti

ottoman labor organizations

osmanlı işçi örgütleri

ottoman orphanage

(Tarih) daru'l-eytam

ottoman porte

osmanlı imparatorluğu

ottoman printing office

darüâ€™t-tıbaa

ottoman script

(Dilbilim) eski yazı

ottoman socialist party

osmanlı sosyalist partisi

ottoman street sweeper

tanzifat amelesi

ottoman strike law

tatil-i eşgal kanunu

ottoman sultanâ€™s decree

tanzimat-ı hayriye

ottoman turkish

osmanlıca

ottoman university

daru'l-fünun

decline of the ottoman empire

(Tarih) osmanlı'nın çöküşü

in the ottoman style

alaturka

ottomans

Osmanlılar

the ottoman empire

Osmanlı imparatorluğu

late ottoman history

(Eğitim) geç osmanlı tarihi

service pay in ottoman empire

ulûfe

English - English

Definition of ottoman in English English dictionary: A Turk from the period of Ottoman Empire; Of the Islamic empire of Turkey; A fabric with a pronounced ribbed or corded effect, often made of silk or a mixture; An upholstered sofa, without arms or a back, sometimes with a compartment for storing linen, etc; A low stool or thick cushion used to rest the feet or as a seat; A stuffed seat without a back, originally used in Turkey; the Turkish dynasty that ruled the Ottoman Empire from the 13th century to its dissolution after World War I; A Turk; Turkish-influenced upholstered seat without arms or back Often used as a footstool; a Turk (especially a Turk who is a member of the tribe of Osman I); Of or pertaining to the Turks; as, the Ottoman power or empire; {a} belonging to the Turks; thick cushion used as a seat; An Islamic clan occupying present Turkey until 1924; a low stool to rest the feet of a seated person; {i} Turk; Turkish person of the family or tribe of Osmon; member of the tribe which conquered Asia Minor in the 13th century; {i} upholstered couch without arms and sometimes without a back; low upholstered stool; heavy corded rayon or silk fabric used to make coats or trimming; A tightly woven, plain-weave, ribbed fabric with a hard, slightly lustered surface The ribbed effect is created by weaving a finer silk or manufactured warp yarn with a heavier filler yarn, usually made of cotton, wool, or waste yarn In the construction, the heavier filler yarn is completely covered by the warp yarn, thus creating the ribbed effect; heavy in weight - larger rib than both faille and bengaline Very pronounced flat ribs in the filling direction Ribs are made by a cotton, worsted, silk, or rayon filling which does not show on either the face or the back, because the warp covers the filling entirely Is called Ottoman Cord or Ottoman rib when a warp rib is employed Fabric is stiff and connot be gathered or shirred Like other ribbed fabrics, it has a tendency to slip at the seams and crack, so it cannot be fitted too tightly; {s} Turkish; of or pertaining to the tribe that conquered Asia Minor in the 13th century; thick cushion used as a seat the Turkish dynasty that ruled the Ottoman Empire from the 13th century to its dissolution after World War I a Turk (especially a Turk who is a member of the tribe of Osman I) of or relating to the Ottoman Empire or its people or its culture; of or relating to the Ottoman Empire or its people or its culture; A tightly woven plain weave ribbed fabric with a hard slightly lustered surface The ribbed effect is created by weaving a finer silk or manufactured warp yarn with a heavier filler yarn, usually made of cotton, wool, or waste yarn In the construction, the heavier filler yarn is completely covered by the warp yarn, thus creating the ribbed effect End uses for this fabric include coats, suits, dresses, upholstery, and draperies; an upholstered footstool; a piece of furniture like a large box with a soft top, used as a seat, for resting your feet on when you are sitting, or for storing things (ottomane, from ottoman , from 'othmani, from 'Othman , first ruler of the Ottoman Empire); A low upholstered seat used as a footstool
Ottoman Empire: A large empire which began as a Turkish sultanate centered on modern Turkey; founded in the 13th century, it lasted until the end of World War I
This was a factor in one of the major long-term weaknesses of the Ottoman Empire, namely the relatively small size of its Turkish population, which limited its ability to colonize conquered regions. In no meaningful sense was Anatolia the empire's metropolis. This might seem strange to Europeans, who are and always were much inclined to use the words Ottoman and Turkish interchangeably when describing the empire.
Ottoman Turkish: The variety of the Turkish language that was used as the administrative and literary language of the Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Turkish: Of, from, or pertaining to Ottoman Empire, the Ottomans or the Ottoman Turkish language
ottoman empire: The Turkish government that controlled the entire area from 1517 to 1917
ottoman porte: (Tarih) The Ottoman court at Constantinople
Ottoman Empire: A vast Turkish sultanate of southwest Asia, northeast Africa, and southeast Europe. It was founded in the 13th century by Osman I and ruled by his descendants until its dissolution after World War I. Originally a small state controlled by Ottoman or Osmanli Turks, it spread rapidly, superseding the Byzantine Empire in the east. a large empire, based in Turkey and with its capital in Istanbul, which also included large parts of Eastern Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It continued from the 13th century until after World War I, but it was most powerful in the 16th century, at the time of its most famous ruler, Suleiman. Former empire centred in Anatolia. It was named for Osman I (1259-1326), a Turkish Muslim prince in Bithynia who conquered neighbouring regions once held by the Seljq dynasty and founded his own ruling line 1300. Ottoman troops first invaded Europe in 1345, sweeping through the Balkans. Though defeated by Timur in 1402, by 1453 the Ottomans, under Mehmed II (the Conquerer; 1429-81), had destroyed the Byzantine Empire and captured its capital, Constantinople (now Istanbul), which henceforth served as the Ottoman capital. Under Selim I (1467-1520) and his son Süleyman I (the Magnificent), the Ottoman Empire became the largest in the world. Süleyman took control of parts of Persia, most of Arabia, and large sections of Hungary and the Balkans. By the early 16th century the Ottomans had also defeated the Mamlk dynasty in Syria and Egypt; and their navy under Barbarossa soon seized control of much of the Barbary Coast. Beginning with Selim, the Ottoman sultans also held the title of caliph, the spiritual head of Islam. Ottoman power began to decline in the late 16th century after the imperial fleet was destroyed at the Battle of Lepanto (1571). Ottoman forces repeatedly besieged Vienna. Their final effort at taking the Austrian capital in 1683 failed. That failure and subsequent losses led them to relinquish Hungary in 1699. Corruption and decadence gradually undermined the government. In the 18th century the Russo-Turkish Wars and wars with Austria and Poland further weakened the empire, which in the 19th century came to be called the "sick man of Europe." Most of its remaining European territory was lost in the Balkan Wars (1912-13). It sided with Germany in World War I (1914-18); postwar treaties dissolved the empire, and in 1922 the sultanate was abolished by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, who proclaimed the Republic of Turkey the following year. See also Janissary; Turk; Young Turks
Ottoman Turkish: The form of the Turkish language used as the administrative and literary language of the Ottoman Empire, containing extensive borrowings from Arabic and Persian and written in Arabic script
ottoman empire: The political and geographical entity governed by the Muslim Ottoman Turks Their empire was centered in present-day Turkey, and extended its influence into southeastern Europe as well as the Middle East Driven from their Asiatic homelands by the Mongols, the Ottoman Turks pressed into the Balkan provinces of the Byzantine Empire In the fourteenth century, they began their conquest of Byzantine territory Europe was only temporarily able to resist their advance: the turning point came at the Battle of Varna in 1444 when a European coalition army failed to stop the Turkish advance Only Constantinople remained in Byzantine hands and its fall in 1453 seemed inevitable after Varna The Turks subsequently established an empire in Anatolia and southeastern Europe which lasted until the early twentieth century
ottoman empire: a former Turkish empire that was founded about 1300 by Osman and reached its greatest territorial extent under Suleiman in the 16th century; collapsed after World War I
ottoman empire: Turkic empire established in Asia Minor and eventually extending throughout Middle East; responsible for conquest of Constantinople and end of Byzantine Empire in 1453; succeeded Seljuk Turks following retreat of Mongols (p 503)
ottoman empire: a Turkish sultanate of southwestern Asia and northeastern Africa and southeastern Europe; created by the Ottoman Turks in the 13th century and lasted until the end of World War I; although initially small it expanded until it superseded the Byzantine Empire
ottoman society: legal society with no intention for earning profits
An Ottoman: ottomite
ottomans: plural of ottoman

Turkish - English

Definition of ottoman in Turkish English dictionary
lale Devri Ottoman: hist. the Tulip Period (extending from 1718 to 1730)

ottoman

Hyphenation

Ot·to·man

Turkish pronunciation

ätımın

Synonyms

footstool, hassock, pouffe

Pronunciation

/ˈätəmən/ /ˈɑːtəmən/

Etymology

[ ä-t&-m&n ] (noun.) 1605. From Middle French Ottoman, from post-classical Latin Ottomanus, from Arabic personal name عثمان (‘uthmān). Osman is the Turkish spelling of the male Arabic given name Uthman, therefore the Ottoman Empire is sometimes referred to as the Osman Empire, Osmanic Empire, or Osmanian Empire, after Osman I.