theme parks

listen to the pronunciation of theme parks
English - Turkish
tema parkları

Related Terms

theme park
(Turizm) konulu eğlence parkı
theme park
Bir teması olan eğlence parkı
English - English
plural form of theme park

Related Terms

theme park
An amusement park that has one or more specific central themes, often as part of its name
theme park
An amusement park, that has been divided into several sub-sections, each with a distinctive concept, such as the Old West, or the future
theme park
an amusement park that is organized around some theme (as the world of tomorrow)
theme park
{i} amusement park that follows a specific main idea or that combines rides based on characters
theme park
An amusement park which has one or more "themed" areas, with rides and attractions keyed to the theme of their location within the park Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and Busch Gardens Williamsburg are examples of theme parks
theme park
A term used to describe an amusement park that is designed to carry a theme in one or more areas of the park The theme may carry over to the rides and attractions in that area as well Examples of theme parks include Holiday World, Islands of Adventure, Disneyland, Magic Kingdom and Knott's Berry Farm
theme park
A theme park is a large outdoor area where people pay to go to enjoy themselves. All the different activities in a theme park are usually based on a particular idea or theme. An amusement park in which all the settings and attractions have a central theme, such as the world of the future. a type of park where you can have fun riding on big machines such as a roller coaster, and where the whole park is based on one subject such as water or space travel
theme park
A theme park is a park that uses themeing to take guests to a new world
theme parks

    Turkish pronunciation

    thim pärks

    Pronunciation

    /ˈᴛʜēm ˈpärks/ /ˈθiːm ˈpɑːrks/

    Etymology

    [ 'thEm ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English teme, theme, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French teme, from Latin thema, from Greek, literally, something laid down, from tithenai to place; more at DO.
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