england

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение england в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

{i} İngiltere

Onun kitabı sadece İngiltere'de ünlü değil, Japonya'da da ünlü. - His book is famous not only in England but also in Japan.

Normanlar İngiltere'yi 1066'da ele geçirdi. - The Normans conquered England in 1066.

ingiltere

Onun kitabı sadece İngiltere'de ünlü değil, Japonya'da da ünlü. - His book is famous not only in England but also in Japan.

İngiltere ve İskoçya, 1 Mayıs 1707'de birleşti ve Büyük Britanya Krallığı'nı oluşturdu. - England and Scotland were unified on May 1, 1707, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain.

(isim) İngiltere

[n] İngiltere

England Commercial Exchange

İngiltere Ticaret Borsası

church of england

ingiliz kilisesi

north-east england

Kuzey-Doğu İngiltere

north-east england; northumberland

Kuzey-Doğu İngiltere; Northumberland

Church of England

(isim) anglikan kilisesi

Church of England

{i} anglikan kilisesi

{i} George

kuzeydoğu amerika eyaletleri

contemporary england

çağdaş ingiltere

cultural history of england

(Eğitim) ingiliz kültür tarihi

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение england в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Part of the island of Great Britain next to Wales, to the south of Scotland. Now specified geopolitically as one of the constituent countries of the United Kingdom; George; The southern part of the island of Great Britain, now specified geopolitically as one of the constituent countries of the United Kingdom; Southern part of the island of Great Britain, excluding Wales. Area: 50,351 sq mi (130,410 sq km). Population (2001): 49,138,831. It is the largest constituent unit of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. England is often erroneously considered synonymous with the island of Great Britain and even with the entire kingdom. Despite the political, economic, and cultural legacy that has perpetuated its name, however, England no longer officially exists as a country and enjoys no separate political status within the United Kingdom. It is a land of low hills and plateaus, with a 2,000-mi (3,200-km) coastline. A substantial upland, the Pennines, divides northern England; the Cheviot Hills define the Scottish border. In the southwest lie the Cotswold Hills and the plateau regions of Exmoor and Dartmoor; in the southeast lie the Downs and in the south the Salisbury Plain. English weather is diverse, with a generally mild but erratic maritime climate. England is divided into eight geographic regions, often referred to as the standard regions of England; they do not serve any administrative function. The South East, centred on London, is an economically dominant area. It contains an extensive range of manufacturing and science-based industries and commercial endeavours. The West Midlands, in west-central England, is a diversified manufacturing region that centres on Birmingham. The region also includes the Shakespeare country, centred on Stratford-upon-Avon. The East Midlands, in east-central England, is also a manufacturing region and contains some of England's best farmland. East Anglia is the easternmost part of England. It is mainly an agricultural region, but high-technology industries have developed there. Manchester and Liverpool are the chief industrial cities of the North West; the region has long been known for textile production, but that has rapidly given way to diversified manufacturing. The Humberside region lies to the east and is noted for textiles and steelmaking, though its economy has become more diversified and there is extensive farmland. The North region extends north to the Scottish border. It includes the celebrated Lake District and is a centre of engineering and pharmaceutical manufacture. The South West region, which includes Cornwall, has a growing tourist industry, and some areas are becoming industrialized. England is especially noted for its long and rich literary tradition, as well as for its architecture, painting, theatres, museums, and universities (see University of Oxford; University of Cambridge). It also played an integral role in rock music (see British Invasion). New England Renaissance Bank of England England Church of New England New England Confederation United Colonies of New England New England Mountains; {i} largest political division in the United Kingdom (located on the island of Great Britain); a division of the United Kingdom; Monkeynuts; n Inggeris [{negeri ~}]; A constituent country of the United Kingdom; The climate is favourable to white grape varieties which are able to ripen in these regions The most widely known are the "mÃ¼llerurgau" and the "reichensteiner"; cheddar; Britain; cheshire; Loegria
England and Wales: The constituent countries of the United Kingdom, which share a single legal system and are treated as a single country for various purposes
Bank of England: The organisation which controls this bank
I am an employee of the Bank of England.
Bank of England: The central bank of the United Kingdom
Bank of England: The building in Threadneedle Street that houses it
Church of England: The established Christian Church in England, and the mother church of the Anglican Community. Abbreviated as C of E
England.: Inglistan
England.: Engerland
Kingdom of England: A kingdom in western Europe, until the foundation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain on the First of May 1707
Middle England: the English Midlands
Middle England: the conservative white middle classes who live outside London, considered as a group
New England: a loosely defined region in the north of the state of New South Wales
New England: Collectively, the six states of the United States colonized by the English in the 17th century, namely Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont
North East England: An official region of England (one of nine), within the United Kingdom. Comprises Northumberland, Tyne and Wear and County Durham as well as a small part of North Yorkshire
lie back and think of England: Used to preface any unpleasant but inevitable experience
lie back and think of England: In imperative form, advice supposedly formerly given to women before sexual intercourse with their husbands. (often associated with the Victorians, though not attested until later). "think of England" refers to the importance of children
think of England: To tolerate or endure bad sex. Used in conjunction with "I just lie on my back and.." "I just go through the motions and..." etc
kingdom of england: (Coğrafya) The Kingdom of England was a state located in western Europe, in the southern part of the island of Great Britain, consisting of the modern day constituent countries of England and Wales and the modern legal entity of England and Wales
All-England Club: a club in Wimbledon, London that has grass tennis courts, where the famous tennis competition called Wimbledon is played every year. Its official name is the 'All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club'
Bank of England: government reserve bank of England
Bank of England: the national bank of the UK. Central bank of Britain, headquartered in London. Incorporated by act of Parliament in 1694, it soon became the largest and most prestigious financial institution in England. It did not assume the responsibilities of a central bank until the 19th century, and it was privately owned until 1946, when it was nationalized
Church of England: {i} Anglican Church, official Church of England (Catholic in origin but independent from the Pope and influenced by Protestantism)
Church of England: The Church of England is the main church in England. It has the Queen as its head and it does not recognize the authority of the Pope. The episcopal and liturgical national church of England, which has its see in Canterbury. the Church of England C of E the state church in England, the official leader of which is the Queen or King. English national church and the mother church of the Anglican Communion. Christianity was brought to England in the 2nd century, and though nearly destroyed by the Anglo-Saxon invasions, it was reestablished after the mission of St. Augustine of Canterbury in 597. Medieval conflicts between church and state culminated in Henry VIII's break with Roman Catholicism in the Reformation. When the pope refused to annul Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon, the king issued the Act of Supremacy (1534), which declared the English monarch to be head of the Church of England. Under Henry's successor, Edward VI, more Protestant reforms were instituted. After a five-year Catholic reaction under Mary I, Elizabeth I ascended the throne (1558), and the Church of England was reestablished. The Book of Common Prayer (1549) and the Thirty-nine Articles (1571) became the standards for liturgy and doctrine. The rise of Puritanism in the 17th century led to the English Civil Wars; during the Commonwealth the Church of England was suppressed, but it was reestablished in 1660. The evangelical movement in the 18th century emphasized the church's Protestant heritage, while the Oxford movement in the 19th century emphasized its Roman Catholic heritage. The Church of England has maintained an episcopal form of government, and its leader is the archbishop of Canterbury. In 1992 the church voted to ordain women as priests. In the U.S., the Protestant Episcopal Church is descended from and remains associated with the Church of England
Council for the Protection of Rural England: the full name of the CPRE
Garden of England: a name for the county of Kent in southeast England, because of the fruit and vegetables it produces
Governor of the Bank of England: the head of the Bank of England, who is responsible for important financial decisions, especially for fixing interest rates in the UK
Heart of England: the Heart of England the central area of England, which is very industrial
Merry England: Merrie England England in the past, before the period when industry developed and large cities grew up. People sometimes imagine that life at that time was pleasant and simple, with lots of singing, dancing, and enjoyment
Middle England: Journalists use Middle England to refer to middle class people in England who are believed not to like change. This shows that the people of Middle England no longer trust the Tories
New England: region in the northeast United States (comprised of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island)
New England: the states of the northeastern US: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. It is called New England because it was the first part of the US where people from England, including the Pilgrim Fathers, began to settle in the 17th century. Region, northeastern U.S. It consists of the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut and has an area of 66,667 sq mi (172,668 sq km). Named by John Smith, who explored its shores in 1614, it was later settled by English Puritans (see Puritanism). The New England colonies, fueled by self-sufficient farmers, evolved representative governments. The area's numerous harbours soon promoted the growth of overseas commerce and a vigorous shipbuilding industry. In the 18th century it became a hotbed of agitation for independence from Britain, and its patriots played leading roles in the American Revolution
New England Confederation: or United Colonies of New England Organization of four American colonies. In 1643 delegates from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Haven, and Plymouth met to solve trade, boundary, and religious disputes and to form a common defense against the French, Dutch, and Indians. They drew up articles of agreement and established a directorate of eight commissioners. The confederation was weakened by its advisory status and by the 1665 merger of Connecticut and New Haven. It was active in King Philip's War but dissolved in 1684 when the Massachusetts charter was revoked
New England Journal of Medicine: a US journal (=serious magazine) for doctors, surgeons, and other people working in medicine, which has technical reports on new methods of medical treatment, medicines, drugs etc Lancet, the JAMA
New England Journal of Medicine: American journal in which doctors and medical researchers publish studies and new discoveries (one of the premier journals in the medical profession)
New England Mountains: Mountain range and plateau, northeastern New South Wales, Australia. Part of the Great Dividing Range, the mountains are about 200 mi (320 km) long, creating Australia's largest plateau. The highest peak, Ben Lomond, is 4,877 ft (1,487 m). The New England National Park, on the eastern slope of the mountain range, contains a tropical forest
New England Range: A mountain range and plateau of southeast Australia in the northern part of the Great Dividing Range
New England boiled dinner: A dish consisting of meat simmered with carrots, potatoes, and cabbage
New England clam chowder: A thick soup made with clams, onions, salt pork, potatoes, and milk
Queen of England: female monarch of Great Britain, female head of the British monarchy
bank of england: the central bank of England and Wales
king of england: the sovereign ruler of England
new england: a region of northeastern United States comprising Maine and New Hampshire and Vermont and Massachusetts and Rhode Island and Connecticut
new england: The northeastern United States
new england aster: common perennial of eastern North America having showy purplish flowers; a parent of the Michaelmas daisy
new england clam chowder: a thick chowder made with clams and potatoes and onions and salt pork and milk
queen of england: the sovereign ruler of England
safe as the Bank of England: one hundred percent safe, extremely secure