ritter

listen to the pronunciation of ritter
German - Turkish
{'ritır} r şövalye
[der] şövalye; kavalye
şövalye
English - Turkish

Definition of ritter in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

baronet
baronet
chevalier
şövalye
baronet
barondan bir derece aşağı olan asalet rütbesi
baronet
{i} barondan bir düşük rütbe
baronet
bu payenin sahibi
baronet
baronetcy baronet payesi
baronet
baronet olarak atamak
baronet
baronetage baronet payesi
baronet
baronet sınıfı
chevalier
lejyon donör gibi nişan veya rütbe sahibi
chevalier
{i} süvari
chevalier
{i} cesur ve mert kimse
chevalier
{i} silâhşör
chevalier
kahraman ve mert kimse
German - English
companion of the order of knighthood
chevalier
knight
knights
baronet
man-at-arms
knight-at-arms

Related Terms

Gareth (Ritter der Tafelrunde in den Artussage)
Sir Gareth (knight of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend)
Lancelot (Ritter der Tafelrunde in den Artusromanen)
Sir Lancelot du Lac (knight of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend)
Malteser Ritter- und Hospitalorden vom heiligen Johannes
Order of the Knights of Saint John
Malteser Ritter- und Hospitalorden vom heiligen Johannes
Order of Hospitallers
Malteser Ritter- und Hospitalorden vom heiligen Johannes
Hospitallers
Malteser Ritter- und Hospitalorden vom heiligen Johannes
Knights Hospitaller
arme Ritter
poor knight
arme Ritter
eggy bread
arme Ritter
French toast
ein geharnischter Ritter
a knight in armour/armor
fahrender Ritter
knight-errant
jdn. zum Ritter schlagen
to knight somebody
zum Ritter geschlagen
knighted
zum Ritter schlagen
to knight
zum Ritter schlagend
knighting
English - English
knight

Related Terms

Ritter knight von Gluck
later Ritter (knight) von Gluck born July 2, 1714, Erasbach, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria died Nov. 15, 1787, Vienna, Austria German opera composer. Son of a forester, he ran away to study music in Prague. He traveled widely, writing operas for various cities, before settling in 1750 in Vienna, where he would remain except for an interlude in Paris (1773-79) the rest of his life. In 1762, with the librettist Ranieri di Calzabigi (1714-95), he wrote his famous opera Orfeo ed Euridice, in which he borrowed aspects of French opera to achieve a simplified dramatic style that decisively broke with the static and calcified Italian style. His preface to Alceste (1767) laid out the musico-dramatic principles of his "reform opera"; the goal was "simplicity, truth and naturalness." In 1773 he moved to Paris, where his former pupil Marie-Antoinette was on the verge of becoming queen. There he won acclaim for Iphigénie en Aulide (1774), Armide (1777), and Iphigénie en Tauride (1779). His other operas (numbering more than 40 in all) include Paride ed Elena (1770) and Echo et Narcisse (1779). He also wrote five ballets, of which Don Juan (1761) was one of the first successful ballets d'action
Ritter von Gluck
later Ritter (knight) von Gluck born July 2, 1714, Erasbach, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria died Nov. 15, 1787, Vienna, Austria German opera composer. Son of a forester, he ran away to study music in Prague. He traveled widely, writing operas for various cities, before settling in 1750 in Vienna, where he would remain except for an interlude in Paris (1773-79) the rest of his life. In 1762, with the librettist Ranieri di Calzabigi (1714-95), he wrote his famous opera Orfeo ed Euridice, in which he borrowed aspects of French opera to achieve a simplified dramatic style that decisively broke with the static and calcified Italian style. His preface to Alceste (1767) laid out the musico-dramatic principles of his "reform opera"; the goal was "simplicity, truth and naturalness." In 1773 he moved to Paris, where his former pupil Marie-Antoinette was on the verge of becoming queen. There he won acclaim for Iphigénie en Aulide (1774), Armide (1777), and Iphigénie en Tauride (1779). His other operas (numbering more than 40 in all) include Paride ed Elena (1770) and Echo et Narcisse (1779). He also wrote five ballets, of which Don Juan (1761) was one of the first successful ballets d'action
Alexius Ritter knight von Handschuchsheim Meinong
born July 17, 1853, Lemberg, Galicia, Austrian Empire died Nov. 27, 1920, Graz, Austria Austrian philosopher and psychologist. He taught at the University of Graz from 1889 until his death. Like his teacher Franz Brentano, Meinong considered intentionality, or object-directedness, to be the basic feature of mental states. He maintained that objects of thought have a kind of character or nature (Sosein; sometimes rendered "subsistence") that is distinct from being, or existence (Sein), which they may lack; thus the golden mountain or the round square "subsist" as objects of thought, though they do not exist in the world of sense experience. Meinong's view briefly influenced Bertrand Russell. His major writings include On Possibility and Probability (1915) and On Emotional Presentation (1917)
Alexius Ritter von Handschuchsheim Meinong
born July 17, 1853, Lemberg, Galicia, Austrian Empire died Nov. 27, 1920, Graz, Austria Austrian philosopher and psychologist. He taught at the University of Graz from 1889 until his death. Like his teacher Franz Brentano, Meinong considered intentionality, or object-directedness, to be the basic feature of mental states. He maintained that objects of thought have a kind of character or nature (Sosein; sometimes rendered "subsistence") that is distinct from being, or existence (Sein), which they may lack; thus the golden mountain or the round square "subsist" as objects of thought, though they do not exist in the world of sense experience. Meinong's view briefly influenced Bertrand Russell. His major writings include On Possibility and Probability (1915) and On Emotional Presentation (1917)
Joseph Ritter von Hasner
{i} (1819-1892) Czechoslovakian ophthalmologist who in 1850 published a monograph regarding the physiology and pathology of the nasolacrimal duct wherein he described a flap of mucous membrane (now knows as Hasner's valve)