altar

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف altar في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.: kurban kesme yeri; mimber; {i} sunak
Damat gelini sunakta dururken bıraktı. - The groom left the bride standing at the altar.; {i} kurban kesilen taş; heykel veya resim; mezbaha; {i} mihrap; {i} altar; kurban kesilen yahut buhur yakılan özel yüksek yer; aşai rabbani sofrası; altar rail mihrabın önündeki parm; altar mihrabın arkasındaki veya üstündeki mozaik; kurban taşı; kilise mihrabı; adak taşı
altar piece: mihrabın arkasındaki heykel
altar boy: papaz yardımcısı çocuk
altar boy: rahip yardımcısı çocuk
altar canopy: (Mimarlık) siboryum
altar cloth: aşai rabbani sofrası bezi
altar piece: (Mimarlık) altar panosu
altar rail: (Mimarlık) kutak parmaklığı
altar screen: mihrap kafesi
altar screen: mihrap ile cemaat arasındaki paravana
altar slab: (Mimarlık) altar masası
bow to the porcelain altar: (deyim) Çok içip kusmak
choir and altar area of a church: Koro ve kilisenin sunak alanı
leave s.o. at the altar: nikahtan hemen önce terk etmek
fixed altar: (Mimarlık) sabit altar
lead to the altar: dünya evine girmek
lead to the altar: evlenmek

التركية - التركية

تعريف altar في التركية التركية القاموس.: Tapınaklarda, üzerinde kurban kesilen, günlük yakılan, dini tören yapılan taş masa; Akrep takım yıldızının kuyruğunun güneyinde yer alan, küçük güney takımyıldızı, sunak; Sunak

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف altar في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A table or similar flat-topped structure used for religious rites; any raised place or structure on which sacrifices may be offered or incense burned; {n} a place for divine offerings or communion; (Hebr "a place of sacrifice;" Gr hieron; Sl prestol) In Orthodox architecture the term signifies the area of the sanctuary divided from the rest of the church by the iconostasis; place of sacrifice or worship; the table in Christian churches where communion is given; The focal point of traditional Anglican church architecture Usually located in the sanctuary at the east end of a church It is Our Lord Jesus Christ's table, to which his followers come, at His invitation, to be spiritually nourished; A table, usually in the sanctuary, on which the bread and wine used in the Communion service are consecrated Also known as and referred to in the prayer book as the Holy Table; Noun (Plural: Altars) Table in church used for the consecration of communion Often, in older or catholic churches, the bones of a saint ("relics") would be imbedded in the altar; A raised construction used for religious sacrifice In ancient, and /or more primitive rituals, animals would be killed and burned on an altar The altar in a church is used for the Eucharist or Holy Communion to commemorate Christ's sacrifice; In ancient religion, a table at which offerings were made or victims sacrificed In Christian churches, a raised structure at which the sacrament of the Eucharist is consecrated, forming the center of the ritual; (An), in Christian art St Stephen (the Pope), and Thomas Becket are represented as immolated before an altar St Canute is represented as lying before an altar St Charles Borromeo is represented as kneeling before an altar St Gregory (the Pope) is represented as offering sacrifice before an altar And the attribute of Victor is an altar overthrown, in allusion to his throwing down a Roman altar in the presence of the Emperor Maximian; or Holy Table, the place of Eucharistic Feeding of God's People It is God's dining room table and the central symbol of the worshipping congregation; Table on which the bread and wine are placed during a celebration of the eucharist; A raised platform, made of undressed stones, dirt, metal, or wood, on which incense or sacrifices are offered; From Lat altare, ara The Eucharistic table, upon which the sacrifice of Mass is given The first altars were of wood, being simply tables in private homes Later, stone altars were erected, and stone is now the preferred material An altar in a Catholic church must have a relic underneath or imbedded Originally, there was only one altar in each church, but for practical reasons more altars were added in many churches The original, or main, altar is known as the high altar At first, the altars seem to have been free-standing, and the celebrant stood facing the congregation This was changed, and the altars were placed against the east wall so that the celebrant stood with his back to the congregation In recent times, many altars have been restored to the original practice In Rome, both types may be found The altar must be covered with a white cloth when Mass is celebrated; In the Roman Church, a table at which the celebration of the Eucharist takes place It is placed in the most prominent place in the church, usually at the east end, in the choir or sanctuary, facing the main entrance to the church; The altar signals the place of arrival and rebirth It is the focal point of the sanctuary, the seed within the pod of its enclosing floor, walls and roof, the world navel Because the altar serves as the power point for regeneration, it is usually raised or lowered in relation to its surroundings When lowered, it represents the open womb from which creation springs A raised altar suggests the swelling of seed energies sprouting into diverse expressions Often a semicircular wall called an apse defines this part of the sanctuary The enclosing space takes on the role of the womb; the raised altar is the germinating inner force Light is greatest here Coming from east-facing windows or groupings of candles, it energizes the renewing ritual (adapted from The Temple in the House); the table on which sacraments are prepared The altar signifies the place where we meet God It is considered holy when it is used for a holy purpose, such as sacraments; the altar table Does not refer, as in the Byzantine Rite, to the chancel; a raised structure on which gifts or sacrifices to a god are made; A table, stone, or other surface used in Wiccan rituals on which the ritual tools are placed Originally it was thought that this derived simply from the Latin word altus ("high"), but this is no longer generally accepted "Altar" first appeared in Old English around 100 C E It came from the Latin altaria and altare, which in turn relates to the Sanskrit alata-m ("firebrand") Its root word is the proto-Indo-European al ("burn") This is in reference to the candles or offerings found burning on an altar ~ The Law Enforcement Guide to Wicca - Kerr Cuhulain; a table or flat-topped block used for sacrificing and/or making offerings to a deity; a table [located in the sanctuary or the crossing] on which are placed the vessels for holding the bread, wine, and water used in the eucharist or communion; a raised table - often constructed of stone - placed centrally in front of the congregation: used for the celebration of the Eucharist/Holy Communion; A table of stone or wood on which the bread and wine used in the Communion service are consecrated Referred to in the prayer book as the "Holy Table "; a raised structure used in worship; in Old Testament times, the altar was used for the sacrifice of animals In the Christian church, the altar is used for the celebration of the Eucharist or the Lord's Supper; [arch] An elevated structure used in worship of a god or ancestor where sacrifices are offered or incense is burned Represents the 'judges seat', or holy table; The table-like structure used to provide a base for all the implements required during a ritual, whether for Magick or for worship Different traditions have special rules for the size, shape and location of altars In some, they are in the center of the Sacred Circle, in others, at the North; worship table, as in: The priest approached the altar; a raised structure on which gifts or sacrifices to a god are made the table in Christian churches where communion is given; An altar is a holy table in a church or temple. Raised structure or place used for sacrifice, worship, or prayer. Altars probably originated with the belief that objects or places (e.g., a tree or spring) were inhabited by spirits or deities worthy of prayers or gifts. Sacrifice to deities required a structure on which the victim could be killed and blood channeled off or flesh burned. In ancient Israel, the altar was a rectangular stone with a hollowed-out basin on top. The ancient Greeks placed altars (see baetylus) in homes, marketplaces, public buildings, and sacred groves. Roman altars were similarly ubiquitous and were often decorated with relief sculptures. Christians at first did not use altars, but by the 3rd century the table on which the Eucharist was celebrated was regarded as an altar. It became the focus of the mass in Christian churches and in Western churches was often adorned by a baldachin and an altarpiece; In the Christian church, a construction of stone, wood, or other material for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist; the communion table; A raised structure (as a square or oblong erection of stone or wood) on which sacrifices are offered or incense burned to a deity; {i} table used in religious ceremonies
altar bell: a bell rung at significant times during the Mass
altar boys: plural form of altar boy
altar card: One of a set of three richly-ornamented cards, placed on the altar during a Tridentine mass, containing the texts of prayers
altar poem: a visual poem in the shape of an altar or a cross
altar screen: An often richly decorated partition separating the nave from the chancel in a church
altar wine: A particular type of wine produced for ritual consumption during the Roman Catholic Mass
altar wines: plural form of altar wine
altar boy: In the Roman Catholic church, an altar boy is a boy who helps the priest during Mass. A boy who is an altar server. a boy who helps a Catholic priest during a church service
altar boy: a boy serving as an acolyte
altar call: A specified time at the end of a Protestant service when worshipers may come forward to make or renew a profession of faith. Also called invitation
altar girl: A girl who is an altar server
altar rail: A railing in front of the altar that separates the chancel from the rest of a church
altar server: An attendant to an officiating cleric in the performance of a liturgical service; an acolyte
altar wine: used in a communion service
high altar: The main altar in a church, situated on the main axis at the east of the chancel or choir
left at the altar: someone is rejected or his/her hopes are not fulfilled
left at the altar: abandoned
left at the altar: If someone told me "you left me at the altar", they were accusing me of not showing up at the wedding when I had promised to marry them. "The altar" is the church altar that the man and wife stand in front of during the wedding ceremony
you left me at the altar: If someone told me "you left me at the altar", they were accusing me of not showing up at the wedding when I had promised to marry them. "The altar" is the church altar that the man and wife stand in front of during the wedding ceremony
you left me at the altar: someone is rejected or his/her hopes are not fulfilled
bow to the porcelain altar: (deyim) Vomit, especially as a result of drinking too much alcohol. (The porcelain altar is a euphemism for a toilet bowl.)
1. He spent the whole night bowing to the porcelain altar. 2. I have the feeling that I will be bowing to the porcelain altar before morning.
altars: plural of altar
high altar: the main altar in a church
lead to the altar: marry a woman
sacrifice one's interest on the altar of one's needs: put his desires in front of his best interests

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف altar في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.: table used in religious ceremonies; altar

altar

الواصلة

al·tar

التركية النطق

ôltır

المترادفات

chantry, font, reredos, retable, shrine, tabernacle

النطق

/ˈôltər/ /ˈɔːltɜr/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'ol-t&r ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Latin altare (“altar”), probably related to adolere (“burn”); thus burning place, influenced by a false connection with altus (“high”).