parchment

listen to the pronunciation of parchment
English - Turkish
Ak deri. Akderi. Eskiden kağıt yerine kullanılan ve üzerine yazı yazılan derilere verilen ad
parşömen
tirşe
parşomen kâğıdı
parşömen tirşe
{i} parşömen kâğıdı
parşömen üzerine yazılmış yazı
parchment paper
parşömen kâğıdı
parchment roll
parşömen rulo
vegetable parchment
parşömen kâğıdı
English - English
A material, made from the polished skin of a calf, sheep, goat or other animal, used like paper for writing
The creamy to tanned color of parchment
A document made on such material
A diploma (traditionally written on parchment)
Stiff paper imitating that material
{n} skins of sheep dressed for writing
An animal skin used for writing, or paper made in imitation of it; by extension, the decorative finish that has a similar appearance
writing material made from prepared animal skins
the inner skin of sheep, not tanned but degreased and used as a high quality paper or for binding, (see also vellum)
The envelope of the coffee grains, inside the pulp
Parchment is a kind of thick yellowish paper. an old lamp with a parchment shade Cover with a sheet of non-stick baking parchment. Processed skins of certain animals (chiefly sheep, goats, and calves) that have been prepared for the purpose of writing on them. Parchment was probably invented in Greece in the 2nd century BC. Skins had been used for writing material even earlier ( 2400 BC), but the new, more thorough method of cleaning, stretching, and scraping made possible the use of both sides of a manuscript leaf, leading to the replacement of the rolled manuscript by the bound book (codex). Especially fine parchment is known as vellum. In modern usage, the terms "parchment" and "vellum" are sometimes used for a type of high-quality paper
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skin of a sheep or goat prepared for writing on
ancient writing material, prepared from skins of sheep or goats
Animal skins or linings stretched and prepared as writing/painting surfaces Produces a smooth, buttery surface
A material, made from the skin of a calf, sheep, or goat, used like paper for writing
the dressed undersplit of sheepskin, used for writing or binding
The skin of a lamb, sheep, goat, young calf, or other animal, prepared for writing on
a predecessor of modern paper, a type of writing material derived from the skins of calves or sheep
Split skin of a lamb, that has been dried, stretched and cut to size, to be used for writing
The skin of a sheep, lamb, goat, or kid used as a writing material
a superior paper resembling sheepskin
A diploma
> Treated animal skin, usually that of goat or sheep; a material sometimes used as a decorative element of furniture or objects
A paper-like material used for writing from around 500 B C , made from the skins of sheep or goats, steeped in lime, stretched pared down to reduce thickness
Writing material made from the skins of sheep or calf, less frequently pig, goat,, and other animals; it has also been used for painting, and occasionally for printing and bookbinding Pliny says that it ewas invented in the 2nd century BC in Pergamum; hence the name parchment from the Latin pergamena (of Pergamum) Skin had been used as a writng material before this, but the refined methods of cleaning and stretching involved in making parchment enabled booth sides of a leaf to be used, leading eventually to the supplanting of the manuscript roll by the bound book Vellum is a fine kind of parchment made from delicate skins of young (sometimes stillborn) animals Paper began to replace parchment from about the 14th century, but parchment is still used for certain kinds of documents, and the name is often applied to high-quality writng paper
Generic term used to denote any writing SUPPORT material made from animal skin, such as sheep, goat, calf, etc VELLUM is a term properly applied only to calf skin, which produces a very fine, white, and thin writing surface lacking the imperfections commonly found in the skins of other or older animals However, owing to its qualitative associations the term vellum is frequently misapplied to writing support material from any animal that has been prepared to a similarly high level of quality The term parchment is to be preferred in all cases
skin of a sheep or goat prepared for writing on a superior paper resembling sheepskin
{i} goatskin scroll; paper made of goatskin
A hard finished paper that emulates animal skin; used for documents, such as awards, that require writing by hand
So called from Pergamon in Lesser Asia, where it was used for purposes of writing when Ptolemy prohibited the exportation of paper from Egypt
Animal skin (usually sheep) used for a writing material
In former times, parchment was the skin of a sheep or goat that was used for writing on. old manuscripts written on parchment
To simulate the look of ancient parchment, which was made from animal skin, text and cover versions are made with a variegated surface, translucent colors and rigid feel Parchment is often used for diplomas, certificates and contracts
An ancient writing material made from the skins of goats or sheep
parchments
plural of parchment
parchment

    Hyphenation

    parch·ment

    Turkish pronunciation

    pärçmınt

    Pronunciation

    /ˈpärʧmənt/ /ˈpɑːrʧmənt/

    Etymology

    [ 'pärch-m&nt ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English parchement, from Old French parchemin, via Latin pergamīna from Ancient Greek Περγαμηνός (Pergamēnos, “of Pergamun”), which is named for the Ancient city of Pergamon (modern Bergama) in Asia Minor, where it was invented as an expensive alternative for papyrus.
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