rebus

English - Turkish

Definition of rebus in English Turkish dictionary

resimli bilmece

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) resimli yazı

sorulan kelime veya cümlenin kısımlarını ayrı ayrı resimlerle göstererek oynanan bir çeşit bilmece

(isim) resimli bilmece

bilmece

Related Terms

Rebus sic standibus

(Kanun) Antlaşmaların, kanun maddelerinin vs. günün şartlarına göre uyarlanması

rebus sic stantibus

(Kanun) "Koşullar değiştiği takdirde" anlamına gelen uluslararası hukuk ilkesidir. Bu ilkeye göre, bir anlaşmanın yapılışı sırasında var olan ve anlaşmayı etkileyen koşullarda değişiklik olması halinde taraflar bu anlaşmaya son verme ya da uygulamayı durdurma hakkına sahiptir

clausula rebus sic stantibus

(Kanun) "Koşullar değiştiği takdirde" anlamına gelen uluslararası hukuk ilkesidir. Bu ilkeye göre, bir anlaşmanın yapılışı sırasında var olan ve anlaşmayı etkileyen koşullarda değişiklik olması halinde taraflar bu anlaşmaya son verme ya da uygulamayı durdurma hakkına sahiptir

English - English

Definition of rebus in English English dictionary

A kind of word puzzle which uses pictures to represent words or parts of words

{n} a kind of riddle, one who reproves

A pictorial suggestion on a coat of arms of the name of the person to whom it belongs

To mark or indicate by a rebus

a representation of words in the form of pictures or symbols, especially when presented as a puzzle

A mode of expressing words and phrases by pictures of objects whose names resemble those words, or the syllables of which they are composed; enigmatical representation of words by figures; hence, a peculiar form of riddle made up of such representations

A pictorial suggestion on a coat of arms of the name of the owner; a bearing or bearings containing an allusion to the owner's name Thus the Arches family bore three arches; the Dobell family, a doe between three bells [See also Allusive Arms, under ARMS ]

{i} word puzzle representing form of pictures or symbols; heraldic emblem that displays a picture portraying the name of the bearer

(Latin, with things) A hieroglyphic riddle, “non verbis sed rebus ” The origin of the word and custom is this: The basochiens of Paris, during the carnival, used to satirise the current follies of the day in squibs called De rebus quae geruntur (on the current events) That these squibs might not be accounted libellous, they employed hieroglyphics either wholly or in part

a puzzle where you decode a message consisting of pictures representing syllables and words

A puzzle postcard on which words, phrases, or sentences are represented by pictures of objects and signs, the names of which, when sounded in sequence afford the solution

See Canting arms, under Canting

Related Terms

Rebus sic standibus

(Kanun) Change of circumstances

rebus sic stantibus

(Kanun) (International Law) (According to) the principle that a treaty is subject to an implied condition that if circumstances are substantially different from those obtaining when it was concluded, then a party to the treaty is entitled to be released from it

rebus sic stantibus

(Kanun) Clausula rebus sic stantibus ('things thus standing') is a doctrine in international treaty law that stands for the proposition that a treaty may become inapplicable owing to a fundamental change of circumstances. This poses a risk to the security of treaties as its scope is relatively unconfined and it requires strict regulations as to the conditions in which it may be invoked

clausula rebus sic stantibus

(Kanun) Clausula rebus sic stantibus ('things thus standing') is a doctrine in international treaty law that stands for the proposition that a treaty may become inapplicable owing to a fundamental change of circumstances. This poses a risk to the security of treaties as its scope is relatively unconfined and it requires strict regulations as to the conditions in which it may be invoked

Hyphenation

re·bus

Turkish pronunciation

ribıs

Pronunciation

/ˈrēbəs/ /ˈriːbəs/

Etymology

[ 'rE-b&s ] (noun.) 1605. From French rébus, from Latin rebus (ablative plural of res ‘thing’), as taken from the phrase de rebus quae geruntur ‘concerning the things that are taking place’, used in sixteenth-century Picardie as the name for satirical pieces containing picture-riddles. From the Latin ablative plural form of res "thing" (=rebus "of or by things"), taken from the phrase "nōn verbīs sed rébus" meaning "not by words but by things".