Etymology: [ 'lend ] (verb.) before 12th century. Shortened form of Lenten, from Old English lencten. Related to German Lenz "springtime", which is derived from a word related to long, because of the longer days.
ödünc vermek, hıristiyanlıkta paskalya`dan önceki kırk gün bo, uzunca perhiz süresi, paskalyadan evvel gelen büyük perhiz, (isim) paskalya öncesi perhiz, Paskalya öncesi perhiz, Paskalyadan önce gelen büyük perhiz, titrek, ariyet, Mercek anlamına önek, lend ver/ödünç ver, ödünç ver, f., bak. lend, lend, Büyük Perhiz, ödünç verilmiş, ödünç, paskalya perhizi, ödünç vermek, borç vermek, vermek, ödünç verme veya kiralama sistemi, dinlemek, ödünç verme, katkıda bulunmak, (lent), lend a hand yardım etmek, lend an ear kulak vermek, ikraz etmek, bu usule göre vermek, lend itself veya oneself to yardım etm, lendlease i, eğreti olarak vermek, iğreti vermek,
Period of penitence for Christians before Easter, Lent is the period of forty days before Easter, during which some Christians give up something that they enjoy. Lent is the past tense and past participle of lend. The 40 weekdays from Ash Wednesday until Easter observed by Christians as a season of fasting and penitence in preparation for Easter. Past tense and past participle of lend. the 40 days before Easter when some Christians eat less food or stop doing something that they enjoy (Lenten (11-17 centuries), from lengten; because the days get longer in spring). the past tense and past participle of lend. In the Christian church, a period of penitential preparation for Easter, observed since apostolic times. Western churches once provided for a 40-day fast (excluding Sundays), in imitation of Jesus' fasting in the wilderness; one meal a day was allowed in the evening, and meat, fish, eggs, and butter were forbidden. These rules have gradually been relaxed, and only Ash Wednesday the first day of Lent in Western Christianity, when the penitent traditionally have their foreheads marked with ashes and Good Friday are now kept as Lenten fast days. Rules of fasting are stricter in the Eastern churches, annual period of fasting and penitence observed by Christians in preparation for Easter (begins on Ash Wednesday and continues for 40 weekdays until Easter), lenten, quadragesima, A fast of forty days, beginning with Ash Wednesday and continuing till Easter, observed by some Christian churches as commemorative of the fast of our Savior, Slow, Slow; mild; gentle; as, lenter heats, the forty days preceding Easter; a period of fasting, A six week period extending from Ash Wednesday to sundown on Holy Thursday It is a retreat time in preparation for the Easter Triduum, of Lend, The 40 days, from Ash Wednesday to Holy Week Represents the 40 days that Jesus spent in the wilderness, past of lend, & p, See Lento, the period of fasting, sobriety and meditation following Ash Wednesday; in the past Lent was widely associated with denial or "giving something up for Lent ": "I gave up smoking for Lent " Or, "I gave up desserts for Lent " The season recalls the period of Christ's fasting and meditation in the wilderness, so traditionally is for a period of forty days--from Ash Wednesday to Palm Sunday The term is derived from an old word for 'lengthen' which referred to the lengthening days of early sping, the season of 40 days which starts on Ash Wednesday and ends with the celebration of the Easter Vigil on Easter morning During this is a time of fasting (optional) and penance Usually people also give up something so that they can grow closer to God as they abstain from whatever they have given up (BCP 166 – 167, 218 – 219), The 40 days before Easter (excluding Sundays) It begins on Ash Wednesday and is a time for us to remember the forgiveness of our sins because of Christ's death and how much God loves us, A period of forty days of fasting, reflection, and preparation for Easter It recalls the time Christ spent, shortly before beginning his public ministry, overcoming temptation in the wilderness (Matthew 4:2, Mark 1:13, Luke 4:2), The season of the church year from Ash Wednesday to Easter (40 days, not counting Sundays), a period of 40 weekdays from Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday, From an Anglo-Saxon word, lencten, meaning, "spring," the time of the lengthening of the days Lent is one of the six seasons of the church year and is the forty-day period beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Saturday (the day before Easter) The period is actually 46 days, but since Sundays are feast days, they are never included in the count Lent is intended to be a period of preparation and penitence marked by fasting, meditation and sobriety Lent is widely associated with denial -- "giving something up for Lent ", (Gr Sarakosti) The fifty-days fast preceeding Easter for the spiritual preparation of the faithful to observe the feast of the Ressurection Besides Lent, the Orthodox Church has assigned a number of other fasting periods (see abstinence and special section of this book), Period of fasting before Easter starting on Ash Wednesday From Old English lencten (= lengthen), hence spring, when the days lengthen March was called lencten monath, > lencten faesten > Lent, In some branches of Christianity, a period of fasting just before easter See Pentecost, The six week (+/-) period leading up to the celebration of Jesus' resurrection, Easter, beginning on Ash Wednesday (the Wednesday of the sixth week before Easter ) It is a time of solemn penitence and reflection to prepare for commemoration of Jesus' passion, death and resurrection, Lent is the period of fasting and penitence, which, on the Christian calendar, leads up to the festival of Easter It begins with Ash Wednesday and the fast is broken with breakfast on Good Friday Halfway through Lent, the fast can be broken for Mothering Sunday, The season of preparation for Easter and a time of fasting, penitence, almsgiving, prayer, and study, A six-week period extending from Ash Wednesday to sundown on Holy Thursday It is a retreat time in preparation for the Easter Triduum, The 40 days from Ash Wednesday to Easter a season of penitence and prayer in preparation for the Resurrection of our Lord, 'Lengthening day,' 'spring' (Anglo-Saxon); the preparatory period before Easter, lasting forty days 'Lengthening day,' 'spring' (Anglo-Saxon); the preparatory period before Easter, lasting forty days, to be misled in a jocular or teasing manner, to be suitable or applicable, to fit, To borrow, To make a loan, To allow to be used by someone temporarily, on condition that it or its equivalent will be returned, to lend an ear: see ear to lend a hand: see hand, If something lends itself to a particular activity or result, it is easy for it to be used for that activity or to achieve that result. The room lends itself well to summer eating with its light, airy atmosphere, If something lends a particular quality to something else, it adds that quality to it. Enthusiastic applause lent a sense of occasion to the proceedings A more relaxed regime and regular work lends the inmates a dignity not seen in other prisons. see also lent, If you lend something that you own, you allow someone to have it or use it for a period of time. Will you lend me your jacket for a little while? He had lent the bungalow to the Conrads for a couple of weeks, len, When people or organizations such as banks lend you money, they give it to you and you agree to pay it back at a future date, often with an extra amount as interest. The bank is reassessing its criteria for lending money I had to lend him ten pounds to take his children to the pictures. financial de-regulation that led to institutions being more willing to lend. + lending lend·ing a financial institution that specializes in the lending of money. a slump in bank lending, give on a temporary basis; give money as a loan; donate, contribute; give, impart; help, assist; accommodate, adapt, If you lend your support to someone or something, you help them with what they are doing or with a problem that they have. He was approached by the organisers to lend support to a benefit concert Stipe attended yesterday's news conference to lend his support. = give, have certain characteristics of qualities for something; be open or vulnerable to; "This story would lend itself well to serialization on television"; "The current system lends itself to great abuse, bestow a quality on; "Her presence lends a certain cachet to the company"; "The music added a lot to the play"; "She brings a special atmosphere to our meetings"; "This adds a light note to the program", give temporarily; let have for a limited time; "I will lend you my car"; "loan me some money" bestow a quality on; "Her presence lends a certain cachet to the company"; "The music added a lot to the play"; "She brings a special atmosphere to our meetings"; "This adds a light note to the program" have certain characteristics of qualities for something; be open or vulnerable to; "This story would lend itself well to serialization on television"; "The current system lends itself to great abuse, to allow someone to use a sum of money that will have to be paid back, To provide money temporarily on the condition that it or its equivalent will be returned, often with an interest fee, To let for hire or compensation; as, to lend a horse or gig, vt meminjamkan (pinjam), give temporarily; let have for a limited time; "I will lend you my car"; "loan me some money", To allow the custody and use of, on condition of the return of the same; to grant the temporary use of; as, to lend a book; opposed to borrow, To allow the possession and use of, on condition of the return of an equivalent in kind; as, to lend money or some article of food, To afford; to grant or furnish in general; as, to lend assistance; to lend one's name or influence,
35
Period of penitence for Christians before Easter
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36
Lent is the period of forty days before Easter, during which some Christians give up something that they enjoy. Lent is the past tense and past participle of lend. The 40 weekdays from Ash Wednesday until Easter observed by Christians as a season of fasting and penitence in preparation for Easter. Past tense and past participle of lend. the 40 days before Easter when some Christians eat less food or stop doing something that they enjoy (Lenten (11-17 centuries), from lengten; because the days get longer in spring). the past tense and past participle of lend. In the Christian church, a period of penitential preparation for Easter, observed since apostolic times. Western churches once provided for a 40-day fast (excluding Sundays), in imitation of Jesus' fasting in the wilderness; one meal a day was allowed in the evening, and meat, fish, eggs, and butter were forbidden. These rules have gradually been relaxed, and only Ash Wednesday the first day of Lent in Western Christianity, when the penitent traditionally have their foreheads marked with ashes and Good Friday are now kept as Lenten fast days. Rules of fasting are stricter in the Eastern churches
ts
37
annual period of fasting and penitence observed by Christians in preparation for Easter (begins on Ash Wednesday and continues for 40 weekdays until Easter) isim
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lenten
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quadragesima
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40
A fast of forty days, beginning with Ash Wednesday and continuing till Easter, observed by some Christian churches as commemorative of the fast of our Savior
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Slow
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Slow; mild; gentle; as, lenter heats
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the forty days preceding Easter; a period of fasting
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A six week period extending from Ash Wednesday to sundown on Holy Thursday It is a retreat time in preparation for the Easter Triduum
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45
of Lend
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The 40 days, from Ash Wednesday to Holy Week Represents the 40 days that Jesus spent in the wilderness
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past of lend
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& p
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See Lento
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50
the period of fasting, sobriety and meditation following Ash Wednesday; in the past Lent was widely associated with denial or "giving something up for Lent ": "I gave up smoking for Lent " Or, "I gave up desserts for Lent " The season recalls the period of Christ's fasting and meditation in the wilderness, so traditionally is for a period of forty days--from Ash Wednesday to Palm Sunday The term is derived from an old word for 'lengthen' which referred to the lengthening days of early sping
ts
51
the season of 40 days which starts on Ash Wednesday and ends with the celebration of the Easter Vigil on Easter morning During this is a time of fasting (optional) and penance Usually people also give up something so that they can grow closer to God as they abstain from whatever they have given up (BCP 166 – 167, 218 – 219)
ts
52
The 40 days before Easter (excluding Sundays) It begins on Ash Wednesday and is a time for us to remember the forgiveness of our sins because of Christ's death and how much God loves us
ts
53
A period of forty days of fasting, reflection, and preparation for Easter It recalls the time Christ spent, shortly before beginning his public ministry, overcoming temptation in the wilderness (Matthew 4:2, Mark 1:13, Luke 4:2)
ts
54
The season of the church year from Ash Wednesday to Easter (40 days, not counting Sundays)
ts
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a period of 40 weekdays from Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday
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56
From an Anglo-Saxon word, lencten, meaning, "spring," the time of the lengthening of the days Lent is one of the six seasons of the church year and is the forty-day period beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Saturday (the day before Easter) The period is actually 46 days, but since Sundays are feast days, they are never included in the count Lent is intended to be a period of preparation and penitence marked by fasting, meditation and sobriety Lent is widely associated with denial -- "giving something up for Lent "
ts
57
(Gr Sarakosti) The fifty-days fast preceeding Easter for the spiritual preparation of the faithful to observe the feast of the Ressurection Besides Lent, the Orthodox Church has assigned a number of other fasting periods (see abstinence and special section of this book)
ts
58
Period of fasting before Easter starting on Ash Wednesday From Old English lencten (= lengthen), hence spring, when the days lengthen March was called lencten monath, > lencten faesten > Lent
ts
59
In some branches of Christianity, a period of fasting just before easter See Pentecost
ts
60
The six week (+/-) period leading up to the celebration of Jesus' resurrection, Easter, beginning on Ash Wednesday (the Wednesday of the sixth week before Easter ) It is a time of solemn penitence and reflection to prepare for commemoration of Jesus' passion, death and resurrection
ts
61
Lent is the period of fasting and penitence, which, on the Christian calendar, leads up to the festival of Easter It begins with Ash Wednesday and the fast is broken with breakfast on Good Friday Halfway through Lent, the fast can be broken for Mothering Sunday
ts
62
The season of preparation for Easter and a time of fasting, penitence, almsgiving, prayer, and study
ts
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A six-week period extending from Ash Wednesday to sundown on Holy Thursday It is a retreat time in preparation for the Easter Triduum
ts
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The 40 days from Ash Wednesday to Easter a season of penitence and prayer in preparation for the Resurrection of our Lord
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'Lengthening day,' 'spring' (Anglo-Saxon); the preparatory period before Easter, lasting forty days 'Lengthening day,' 'spring' (Anglo-Saxon); the preparatory period before Easter, lasting forty days
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lend
to be misled in a jocular or teasing manner - "Don't get upset, I was just having a lend."
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lend
to be suitable or applicable, to fit - "The long history of the past does not lend itself to a simple black and white interpretation."
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lend
To borrow
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lend
To make a loan
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lend
To allow to be used by someone temporarily, on condition that it or its equivalent will be returned
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lend
to lend an ear: see ear to lend a hand: see hand
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lend
If something lends itself to a particular activity or result, it is easy for it to be used for that activity or to achieve that result. The room lends itself well to summer eating with its light, airy atmosphere
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lend
If something lends a particular quality to something else, it adds that quality to it. Enthusiastic applause lent a sense of occasion to the proceedings A more relaxed regime and regular work lends the inmates a dignity not seen in other prisons. see also lent
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lend
If you lend something that you own, you allow someone to have it or use it for a period of time. Will you lend me your jacket for a little while? He had lent the bungalow to the Conrads for a couple of weeks
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lend
len
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lend
When people or organizations such as banks lend you money, they give it to you and you agree to pay it back at a future date, often with an extra amount as interest. The bank is reassessing its criteria for lending money I had to lend him ten pounds to take his children to the pictures. financial de-regulation that led to institutions being more willing to lend. + lending lend·ing a financial institution that specializes in the lending of money. a slump in bank lending
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lend
give on a temporary basis; give money as a loan; donate, contribute; give, impart; help, assist; accommodate, adapt fiil
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lend
If you lend your support to someone or something, you help them with what they are doing or with a problem that they have. He was approached by the organisers to lend support to a benefit concert Stipe attended yesterday's news conference to lend his support. = give
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lend
have certain characteristics of qualities for something; be open or vulnerable to; "This story would lend itself well to serialization on television"; "The current system lends itself to great abuse
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lend
bestow a quality on; "Her presence lends a certain cachet to the company"; "The music added a lot to the play"; "She brings a special atmosphere to our meetings"; "This adds a light note to the program"
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81
lend
give temporarily; let have for a limited time; "I will lend you my car"; "loan me some money" bestow a quality on; "Her presence lends a certain cachet to the company"; "The music added a lot to the play"; "She brings a special atmosphere to our meetings"; "This adds a light note to the program" have certain characteristics of qualities for something; be open or vulnerable to; "This story would lend itself well to serialization on television"; "The current system lends itself to great abuse
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82
lend
to allow someone to use a sum of money that will have to be paid back
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83
lend
To provide money temporarily on the condition that it or its equivalent will be returned, often with an interest fee
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84
lend
To let for hire or compensation; as, to lend a horse or gig
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85
lend
vt meminjamkan (pinjam)
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lend
give temporarily; let have for a limited time; "I will lend you my car"; "loan me some money"
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lend
To allow the custody and use of, on condition of the return of the same; to grant the temporary use of; as, to lend a book; opposed to borrow
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lend
To allow the possession and use of, on condition of the return of an equivalent in kind; as, to lend money or some article of food
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lend
To afford; to grant or furnish in general; as, to lend assistance; to lend one's name or influence
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada lent kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. lent kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan lent kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
