violet

English - Turkish

Definition of violet in English Turkish dictionary

{i} menekşe

Menekşeler benim mutfak pencerelerini süslüyor. - The violets adorn my kitchen windows.

Menekşe menekşe rengidir. - The violet is violet.

eflatun

Eflatun rengini severim. - I like the color violet.

güvez

(Kimya) koyumor

menekşe rengi

Menekşe menekşe rengidir. - The violet is violet.

menekşe renginde

{s} mor

Gökkuşağının görünür renkleri kırmızı, turuncu, sarı, yeşil, mavi, çivit ve mordur. - The visible colors of the rainbow are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.

O, mor gözlü kadınlardan hoşlanıyor. - He likes women with violet eyes.

(Tıp) Bir spektromda en çok kırılmaya uğrayan uçtaki renk

violet rays mor ışınlar

Viola odorata

{i} (Botanik) menekşe

{s} menekşe renkli

shrinking violet utangaç kimse

(Tıp) menekşe rengi, mor boya

mor renk/menekşe

gökkuşağındaki en kısa ışınlar

{i} mahçup kimse

{i} utangaç kimse

shrinking violet

(deyim) utangaç çekingen tip

african violet

afrika menekşesi

gentian violet stain

jansiyen moru

candied violet

(Gıda) Şekerle kaplanmış menekşe çiçeği

I ate a candied violet yesterday in Genoa.

{i} yaban menekşesi

dog violet

(isim) yaban menekşesi

ultra-violet radiation

morötesi ışıma

ultra-violet radiation

ultraviyole ışıma

English - English

Definition of violet in English English dictionary: A female given name from the English noun violet; Having a bluish-purple colour; A fragrant plant genus with white, purple or yellow flowers; A bluish-purple colour
web violet colour:.; {n} a sweet-smelling flower; from the English noun violet; Something that is violet is a bluish-purple colour. The light was beginning to drain from a violet sky; It is the most refrangible part of the spectrum; of a color midway between red and blue; a variable color that lies beyond blue in the spectrum; In art, a color produced by a combination of red and blue in equal proportions; a bluish purple color; {s} having a purple color; resembling a violet; Dark blue, inclining to red; bluish purple; having a color produced by red and blue combined; a variable color that lies beyond blue in the spectrum any of numerous low-growing small-flowered violas; Any plant or flower of the genus Viola, of many species; If you say that someone is no shrinking violet, you mean that they are not at all shy. When it comes to expressing himself he is no shrinking violet. Any of the approximately 500 species of herbaceous plants or low shrubs that make up the genus Viola, which includes the small, solid-coloured violets and the larger-flowered, often multicoloured violas and pansies. Many Viola species have two types of flowers: the showy spring flower is infertile; the less conspicuous summer flower is self-fertilizing. The best-known species of Viola have heart-shaped leaves. The popular florist's violets, consisting of several hybrids (many of them V. odorata), are usually called sweet violets. The family Violaceae, to which Viola belongs, has members worldwide; they are typically small trees and shrubs that grow as low vegetation beneath the taller trees of forests. The so-called African violet belongs to the gesneriad family. See also dogtooth violet. African violet dogtooth violet Price Mary Violet Leontyne Robinson Joan Violet Joan Violet Maurice Edith Anna Oenone Somerville and Violet Florence Martin; {i} purple color; any of a number of herbaceous plants that usually have irregular purple flowers (but occasionally have white, blue, or yellow flowers); parma violet; A violet is a small plant that has purple or white flowers in the spring; Master Saint Germain The Color of Mastery Used to cleanse, purify, and to transmute negative energies Color of success and freedom, mercy, protection, compassion, and ceremonial magic Violet can be used for good only, due to its high vibratory rate Archangel Zadkiel and Archiea Holy Amethyst; Any one of numerous species of small violet-colored butterflies belonging to Lycæna, or Rusticus, and allied genera; said to have sprung from the blood of Ajax; but how the blood of the mad boaster could produce this modest flower is past understanding (Latin, viola; Greek, ) “As when stern Ajax poured a purple flood, The violet rose, fair daughter of his blood ” Dr Young: The Instalment Chemical test paper is steeped in syrup of violets; used to detect acids and alkalis If an acid is present, it will change the violet paper into red, an alkali will turn the paper green Slips of white paper stained with the juice of violets (kept from the air) will serve the same purpose Litmus and turmeric are also used for similar purposes The paper should be unsized; The color of a violet, or that part of the spectrum farthest from red; The violets are generally low, herbaceous plants, and the flowers of many of the species are blue, while others are white or yellow, or of several colors, as the pansy (Viola tricolor); any of numerous low-growing small-flowered violas; Keep a payphone from hanging up
violet noise: A signal or process with a frequency spectrum such that the spectral energy density is proportional to the frequency squared
violet phosphorus: alternative name for black phosphorus
violet red: Of a deep purplish pink colour, like that of some violets
violet red: A deep purplish pink colour, like that of some violets
violet red colour:.
violet red bile agar: A mixture of agar with peptone, yeast extract, bile salts and crystal violet; it is used for enumerating coliform bacteria in dairy products
violet reds: plural form of violet red
violet wand: A device used for the application of low-current, high-voltage electricity to the body using an Oudin coil, originally claimed to have medical benefits and more recently used in sadomasochistic sex play
I've been told repeatedly that electricity above the waist is dangerous, but I've seen guys using violet wands on other guys' chests.
violet suksdorfia: slender delicate plant with wide roundish deeply lobed leaves and deep pink to violet funnel-shaped flowers; British Columbia to northern Oregon and west to Idaho and Montana
violet wood sorrel: perennial herb of eastern North America with palmately compound leaves and usually rose-purple flowers
violet-flowered petunia: herb or small shrublet having solitary violet to rose-red flowers
African violet: A perennial plant of the genus Saintpaulia with fine haired round leaves and velvety petals
blue violet: Of a bluish violet colour
blue violet: A bluish violet colour
blue violet colour:.
crystal violet: A dye, derived from gentian violet, that is used as an acid-base indicator and as a biological stain
gentian violet: Having a violet colour similar to the gentian flower
gentian violet: Also known as crystal violet, a chemical dye used in the Gram stain test, and is also a fungicide. Chemically: hexamethyl pararosaniline chloride, C25H30ClN3
gentian violet: A violet colour similar to the gentian flower
red violet: A of a purplish red colour, like that of a red violet flower
red violet: A purplish red colour, like that of a red violet flower
red violet colour:.
shrinking violet: A very shy person, who avoids contact with others if avoidable
African violet: Any of various East African herbs of the genus Saintpaulia, having a basal leaf rosette and a showy cluster of violet or sometimes pink or white flowers. African violets are grown as indoor ornamentals. Any plant of the genus Saintpaulia, of the gesneriad family, especially S. ionantha. African violets are native to high elevations in tropical eastern Africa. They are small, hairy, usually stemless herbaceous plants with crowded, long-stalked leaves. The violet, white, or pink flowers bloom most of the year. They are popular houseplants, and hundreds of varieties have been developed, including half-sized miniatures
Joan Violet Maurice: orig. Joan (Violet) Maurice born Oct. 31, 1903, Camberley, Surrey, Eng. died Aug. 5, 1983, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire British economist. A professor at the University of Cambridge (1931-71), she helped develop Keynesian theory, establishing her reputation in 1933 with The Economics of Imperfect Competition, in which she analyzed distribution and allocation, dealing particularly with the concept of exploitation (see monopolistic competition). In the 1940s she began to incorporate aspects of Marxism into her work. Her unorthodox views and sympathy with noncapitalist systems including China's, on which she wrote three books involved her in controversy throughout her career
Joan Violet Robinson: v. orig. Joan (Violet) Maurice born Oct. 31, 1903, Camberley, Surrey, Eng. died Aug. 5, 1983, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire British economist. A professor at the University of Cambridge (1931-71), she helped develop Keynesian theory, establishing her reputation in 1933 with The Economics of Imperfect Competition, in which she analyzed distribution and allocation, dealing particularly with the concept of exploitation (see monopolistic competition). In the 1940s she began to incorporate aspects of Marxism into her work. Her unorthodox views and sympathy with noncapitalist systems including China's, on which she wrote three books involved her in controversy throughout her career
Mary Violet Leontyne Price: v. born Feb. 10, 1927, Laurel, Miss., U.S. U.S. soprano. She was trained at the Juilliard School. After her debut in a revival of Four Saints in Three Acts in 1952, she made her name in the international tour of Porgy and Bess (1953-55). She sang in Aïda at Milan's La Scala in 1960 and made her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1961. Price was one of the Met's most popular stars for more than two decades and was the first African American singer to achieve an international reputation in opera. She gave her farewell performance of Aïda at the Met in 1985 but continued to give recitals
african violet: tropical African plant cultivated as a houseplant for its violet or white or pink flowers
american dog violet: violet of eastern North America having pale violet to white flowers
bird's-foot violet: common violet of the eastern United States with large pale blue or purple flowers resembling pansies
bush violet: any of several herbs of the genus Browallia cultivated for their blue or violet or white flowers
canada violet: tall North American perennial with heart-shaped leaves and purple-streaked white flowers
crystal violet: gentian violet: a green crystal (violet in water) used as a dye or stain or bactericide or fungicide or anthelmintic or burn treatment
crystal violet: A dye derived from gentian violet that is used as a general biological stain and an acid-base indicator
damask violet: long-cultivated herb having flowers whose scent is more pronounced in the evening; naturalized throughout Europe to Siberia and into North America
dog violet: Old World leafy-stemmed blue-flowered violet
dog violet: {i} type ot violet having purple and yellow flowers
dogtooth violet: perennial woodland spring-flowering plant; widely cultivated
dogtooth violet: Any of several plants of the genus Erythronium, having leaves with reddish blotches and nodding, colorful, solitary, lilylike flowers on leafless stems. Also called adder's-tongue, trout lily. Any of the approximately 20 species of spring-blooming plants that make up the genus Erythronium, in the lily family, all native to North America except for the purple-or pink-flowered dogtooth violet of Europe (E. dens-canis). The nodding flowers, usually one to a plant or in small clusters, range in colour from white to purple. The two leaves, borne at the base of the plant, often are covered with white or brown spots. The common dogtooth violet of North America, E. americanum, has yellow flowers and brown-mottled leaves. Several species are grown as rock-garden ornamentals
downy yellow violet: violet of eastern North America having softly pubescent leaves and stems and clear yellow flowers with brown-purple veins
gentian violet: a green crystal (violet in water) used as a dye or stain or bactericide or fungicide or anthelmintic or burn treatment
gentian violet: A dye used in microscopy as a biological stain and in medicine as a bactericide, fungicide, and anthelmintic
hedge violet: common European violet that grows in woods and hedgerows
horned violet: European viola with an unusually long corolla spur
long-spurred violet: violet of eastern North America having lilac-purple flowers with a long slender spur
pale violet: leafy-stemmed violet of eastern North America having large white or creamy flowers faintly marked with purple
persian violet: perennial cultivated especially as a houseplant for its fragrant bluish to dark lavender flowers
shrinking violet: someone who is very shy - used humorously
shrinking violet: someone who shrinks from familiarity with others
sweet violet: European violet typically having purple to white flowers; widely naturalized
sweet white violet: short-stemmed violet of eastern North America having fragrant purple-veined white flowers
two-eyed violet: violet of Pacific coast of North America having white petals tinged with yellow and deep violet
ultra violet: lying just beyond the violet end of the visible spectrum
violets: plural of violet
water violet: See under Violet
water violet: featherfoil of Europe and western Asia having submerged and floating leaves and violet flowers
white dogtooth violet: North American dogtooth having solitary white flowers with yellow centers and blue- or pink-tinted exteriors