palaces

English - Turkish

Definition of palaces in English Turkish dictionary

palace

saray

Kıraliyet Sarayı bir tepenin üstüne yapıldı. - The royal palace was built on a hill.

Sarayın uzun bir kulesi var. - The palace has a tall tower.

dili lüks eğlence yeri veya galeri

palace

muhteşem ev

palace

{i} palas

English - English

Definition of palaces in English English dictionary: plural of palace
Palace: Crystal Palace Football Club, a football team from London
palace: A large and lavishly ornate residence
palace: Official residence of a head of state or other dignitary, especially in a monarchical or imperial governmental system
palace: A large, ornate public building used for entertainment or exhibitions
palace: The official residence of a bishop or other distinguished personage
palace: {n} a royal or very grand house
palace: A palace is a very large impressive house, especially one which is the official home of a king, queen, or president. Buckingham Palace They entered the palace courtyard
palace: official residence of an exalted person (as a sovereign)
palace: The residence of a sovereign, including the lodgings of high officers of state, and rooms for business, as well as halls for ceremony and reception
palace: n A fine and costly residence, particularly that of a great official The residence of a high dignitary of the Christian Church is called a palace; that of the Founder of his religion was known as a field, or wayside There is progress
palace: Acronym for Profiling ALACE float, a float with all of the capabilities of an ALACE float as well as a longer lifetime and a CTD profiler to obtain vertical temperature and salinity profiles See Davis et al (2001)
palace: a large ornate exhibition hall
palace: When the members of a royal palace make an announcement through an official spokesperson, they can be referred to as the Palace. The palace will not comment on questions about the family's private life. an informal name for Buckingham Palace, used especially to mean the British queen or king and his/her advisers. Royal residence, and sometimes a seat of government or a religious centre. The word derives from Rome's Palatine Hill, where the emperors built their residences. The earliest known palaces are those of the Egyptian kings at Thebes, with an outer wall enclosing a labyrinth of rooms and courtyards. Other ancient cultures also built vast palaces (e.g., the Assyrian palaces at Nimrd, Khorsabad, and Nineveh; the Minoan palace at Knossos; and the Persian palaces at Persepolis and Susa). In Rome and Constantinople, palaces reached their peak as centres of power. In Western Europe after the Middle Ages, palaces tended to be single buildings. In Renaissance Italy every prince had his royal palace, usually with an internal court surrounded by an arcade. The court of the Pitti Palace in Florence (1560) is an important example of Mannerist architecture. French palaces include the Louvre and Versailles; Spanish palaces include El Escorial and the Alhambra. In contrast to the typical Western format, East Asian palaces, such as the imperial palaces of Japan and those in Beijing's Forbidden City, consist of many buildings (in these cases, low pavilions mostly of highly decorated wood construction) within vast walled gardens. Blenheim Palace Buckingham Palace Crystal Palace Drottningholm Palace Potala Palace Tuileries Palace Vatican Palace Versailles Palace of
palace: a large and stately mansion
palace: the governing group of a kingdom; "the palace issued an order binding on all subjects"
palace: official residence of an exalted person (as a sovereign) a large and stately mansion a large ornate exhibition hall the governing group of a kingdom; "the palace issued an order binding on all subjects
palace: Loosely, any unusually magnificent or stately house
palace: {i} castle, mansion
palace: A large residence where aristocrats usually live
palace: A royal house

palaces

Turkish pronunciation

pälısız

Pronunciation

/ˈpaləsəz/ /ˈpæləsəz/

Etymology

[ 'pa-l&s ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English palais, from Old French, from Latin palatium, from Palatium, the Palatine Hill in Rome where the emperors' residences were built.