city-

Otel muhasebesinde krediye atılan harcamaların takip edildiği modül. City ledger müşterilerin harcamalarını hafiye gibi takip eden bir nevi kredi takip sistemidir

cityspan> ledger

(deyim) zampara

cityspan> line

şehir hattı

cityspan> nightscape

şehrin gece ışıl-ışıl görünümü

cityspan> officials

Kent yetkilileri

cityspan> parliament

şehir meclis

cityspan> scape

şehir scape

cityspan> slicker

şehir yağmurluk

helsinki, capital cityspan> of finland

Helsinki, Finlandiya başkenti

imperial cityspan>

imparatorluk şehri

inner cityspan>

Şehrin merkezinde yoksulların oturduğu mahalle

inner-cityspan>

Şehrin merkezinde yoksulların oturduğu mahalle

polanco mexico cityspan>

sana

province in syria; cityspan> in syria

suriye'nin il, şehir suriye'nin

resort cityspan> in florida (usa)

florida da tatil kenti (usa)

the cityspan> centre

şehir merkezi

cityspan>

cityreds şehirde büyümüş

cityspan>

{i} şehir halkı

cityspan>

city editor gazetede mahalli muhabirleri idare eden müdür

cityspan>

city father ehri yöneten kimse

cityspan>

{i} büyük kasaba

cityspan>

city block kesişen sokaklarla ayrılan arsa

İngilizce - İngilizce

city- teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
cityspan>-council: Attributive form of city council, noun
cityspan>-bred: citified: being or having the customs or manners or dress of a city person
cityspan>-state: An autonomous political unit comprising a city and the surrounding countryside
cityspan>-state: sovereign state consisting of an autonomous city and the surrounding area
cityspan>-state: an independent state that consists of a city and the surrounding country area, especially in the past. Political system consisting of an independent city with sovereignty over a fixed surrounding area for which it served as leader of religious, political, economic, and cultural life. The term was coined in the 19th century to describe ancient Greek and Phoenician settlements that differed from tribal or national systems in size, exclusivity, patriotism, and ability to resist incorporation by other communities. They may have developed when earlier tribal systems broke down and splintered groups established themselves as independent nuclei 1000-800 BC; by the 5th century BC they numbered in the hundreds, with Athens, Sparta, and Thebes among the most important. Incapable of forming any lasting union or federation, they eventually fell victim to the Macedonians, the Carthaginians, and the Roman empire. In the 11th century the city-state revived in Italy; the success of medieval Italy's city-states, including Pisa, Florence, Venice, and Genoa, was due to growing prosperity from trade with the East, and several survived into the 19th century. Germany's medieval city-states included Hamburg, Bremen, and Lübeck. The only city-state extant today is Vatican City
cityspan>-state: An independent political entity consisting of a single city with (and sometimes without) an immediate hinterland (e g , Singapore) (de Blij & Muller, 1996)
cityspan>-state: independent state consisting of a city and the territories that surround it
cityspan>-state: A territorially small, independent urban conurbation that constituted an autonomous political entity, such as ancient Athens and Sparta, the Hanseatic League cities, and the republican cities of northern Italy during the Renaissance
Belize Cityspan>: The largest city and former capital of Belize
Carson Cityspan>: The capital of the US state of Nevada
Cityspan>: popular, shortened form for the City of London, the historic core of London where the Roman settlement of Londinium was established
Cityspan>: a metonym for the United Kingdom's financial industries, which are principally based in the City of London
Cityspan>: A popular name (not always capitalized) for any of several other cities in metropolitan areas (such as San Francisco)
Cityspan> That Never Sleeps: (With the) New York City
Cityspan> of London: area in London, England containing the financial district, usually abbreviated to the City
Cityspan> of London: the site of the original Roman Londinium
Djibouti Cityspan>: A name sometimes used of the city of Djibouti, the capital of the Republic of Djibouti
Forbidden Cityspan>: the palace of the Qing Dynasty, which is preserved as a museum in Beijing, China
Gateway Cityspan>: The city of Saint Louis, in Missouri
Ho Chi Minh Cityspan>: The largest city of Vietnam, formerly known as Saigon
Jefferson Cityspan>: The capital city of the state of Missouri, USA
Kansas Cityspan>: A large city straddling the border between Kansas and Missouri, USA
Mother Cityspan>: Cape Town
Motor Cityspan>: nickname for Detroit, Michigan
New York Cityspan>: New York, New York, the largest city in the United States of America. It consists of five boroughs: Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island. Situated at the mouth of the Hudson River in New York State
New York Cityspan>: Manhattan
Oklahoma Cityspan>: The capital and largest city of the US state of Oklahoma
Peachtree Cityspan>: a city in Georgia, United States
Queen Cityspan>: A nickname for various cities and towns, including:
Quezon Cityspan>: A city in Metro Manila, Philippines
Salt Lake Cityspan>: The capital city of Utah, USA
Sin Cityspan>: Sin City and Sin Cité a nickname for prohibition-era Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill Tribune, New York Post, Rough Guide
Sin Cityspan>: a common nickname for Las Vegas, Nevada, USA "Sin City" The Independant, LA Times , BBC News, ABC News
Vatican Cityspan>: A country in Europe, located in Rome, Italy. Official name: State of the Vatican City; The Holy See
Windy Cityspan>: Nickname for the city of Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A
capital cityspan>: A city that is a seat of government
cardboard cityspan>: An area of a town where the homeless gather at night to shelter under makeshift constructions of discarded boxes and packing material
cathedral cityspan>: a title awarded to a town in the United Kingdom which, before letters patent, held city status by virtue of having a cathedral within its bounds
cathedral cityspan>: a city in a former British colony which resembles an English cathedral city in that it has a relatively small population, an Anglican cathedral, and also holds the title of city
cityspan>: San Francisco
cityspan>: A large settlement, bigger than a town. In Europe a city was historically a place that had succeeded in obtaining the right to build a city wall, a belfort, etc., from the nobility
cityspan>: Manhattan
cityspan> administrator: A person hired by a city to oversee the day-to-day management of city business
cityspan> administrators: plural form of city administrator
cityspan> banker: A banker, stockbroker or other financial worker in the City
cityspan> banker: A wanker
cityspan> bankers: plural form of city banker
cityspan> block: The smallest part of a town enclosed by streets
The store is huge, occupying an entire city block.
cityspan> block: The distance from one street to the next
A city block in Lawrence is generally 1/12 of a mile East-West or 1/8 of a mile North-South.
cityspan> block: A distance comparable to the distance between streets in a city, in the approximate range of 0.2 - 0.4 km
Go along that road for about a city block and you should see an old barn.
cityspan> blocks: plural form of city block
cityspan> boy: A male inhabitant of a city, or one who prefers city life
cityspan> boy: A man who works in the financial sector (often capitalised)
cityspan> boys: plural form of city boy
cityspan> council: A governing body of people elected to oversee management of a city and represent the interests of residents
cityspan> councils: plural form of city council
cityspan> father: A senior municipal official, especially elected officials such as a mayor, a controller, or a municipal legislator
cityspan> fathers: plural form of city father
cityspan> girl: A female inhabitant of a city, or one who prefers city life
cityspan> girls: plural form of city girl
cityspan> hall: The city government; government in general
You can't fight city hall.
cityspan> hall: The building that houses a city's government
The vice-mayor has an office on the third floor of city hall.
cityspan> halls: plural form of city hall
cityspan> slicker: One accustomed to a city or urban lifestyle or unsuited to life in the country
They were a couple of city slickers and if they had seen a cow before, they certainly didn't act like it.
cityspan> slickers: plural form of city slicker
cityspan> state: A sovereign city, as in Ancient Greece, often part of a federation of such cities
cityspan> states: plural form of city state
cityspan> symphony: A genre of documentary film making from the 1920s and 1930s featuring scenes of city life
See, for example,.
cosmological cityspan>: Any city whose design is intended to reflect that of the cosmos
fat cityspan>: an extremely comfortable situation or condition of life
first cityspan>: A country's most important city. It is usually the capital
independent cityspan>: a city that does not form part of another general-purpose local government entity
inner cityspan>: The interior, central part of a city, as opposed to the suburbs
inner-cityspan>: Of, pertaining to, or situated in the central part of a city, especially an older, populous area of low-income or immigrant families
port cityspan>: A city built around a port, for its defence, to provide infrastructural support, or as parasitic urban sprawl
sister cityspan>: A foreign city with which a city has a declared relationship of cordiality
Placetown and Machinville are sister cities in England and France.
you can't fight cityspan> hall: Nothing can be done to change the situation, because it is a governmental decision
I see they're going to build the airport after all. I suppose you can't fight city hall.
In Dublin's Fair Cityspan>: "Molly Malone" (also known as "Cockles and Mussels" or "In Dublin's Fair City") is a popular song, set in Dublin, Ireland, which has become the unofficial anthem of Dublin City
cityspan>: {a} pertaining to a city
cityspan>: {n} a walled or a large town, an incorporated town, the inhabitants of a such a town
cityspan> ledger: In hotel accounting, the city ledger is the collection of accounts belonging to non-registered guests. This is distinct from the transient ledger (or front-office ledger, or guest ledger), which is the collection of accounts receivable for guests who are currently registered
Cityspan>: The City is the part of London where many important financial institutions have their main offices. People often refer to these financial institutions as the City. a foreign bank in the City The City fears that profits could fall. A city is a large town. the city of Bologna. a busy city centre. an area in central London where there are many large banks and financial organizations, including The Bank of England and The Stock Exchange. The City has an area of about one square mile (about 2.5 square kilometres), and it is sometimes called "the Square Mile", especially in newspapers. Its name is sometimes used to mean the people who work there and make important financial decisions. There is a similar area in New York City called Wall Street. Relatively permanent and highly organized centre of population, of greater size or importance than a town or village. The first cities appeared in Neolithic times when the development of agricultural techniques assured surplus crop yields large enough to sustain a permanent population. Ancient Greece saw the creation of the city-state, a form also important in the emergence of the Roman empire as well as the medieval Italian trading centers of Venice, Genoa, and Florence. After the Middle Ages, cities came increasingly under the political control of centralized government and served the interests of the nation-state. The Industrial Revolution further transformed city life, as factory cities blossomed rapidly in England, northwestern Europe, and the northeastern U.S. By the mid-20th century, 30-60% of a country's population might be living in its major urban centers. With the rise of the automobile came the growth of suburbs and urban sprawl, as factories, offices, and residences erected in earlier periods became aged and obsolete. Today many cities suffer from lack of adequate housing, sanitation, recreational space, and transportation facilities, and face problems of inner-city decay or burgeoning shantytowns. Local governments have sought to alleviate these problems through urban planning. Kuwait City Quebec City Atlantic City Belize City Carson City Cebu City city government city state Forbidden City garden city Guatemala City Ho Chi Minh City Jefferson City Jersey City Kansas City Mexico City New York City New York City Ballet Oklahoma City Panama City Quezon City Salt Lake City Baron Snow of the City of Leicester Vatican City State of the Vatican City Noel Baker of the City of Derby Philip John Noel Baker Baron Cíbola Seven Cities of
Cityspan>: a metonym for the United Kingdoms financial industries, which are principally based in the City of London
cityspan>: urban
cityspan>: A corporate town; in the United States, a town or collective body of inhabitants, incorporated and governed by a mayor and aldermen or a city council consisting of a board of aldermen and a common council; in Great Britain, a town corporate, which is or has been the seat of a bishop, or the capital of his see
cityspan>: A large town, town with a corporation
cityspan>: City in which the main campus of the medical school is located; this may differ from the city in which the parent university
cityspan>: a large and densely populated urban area; may include several independent administrative districts; "Ancient Troy was a great city"
cityspan>: The words "the city" or "this city" shall be construed as if followed by the words "of Fairfield "
cityspan>: The city and zip code of the property, if available
cityspan>: design Seattle Department of Design, Construction and Land Use 700 5th Ave, Suite 2000 Seattle, WA 98104-5070 Contact citydesign
cityspan>: from the Latin civitas meaning citizen, a town or borough which is, or has been, an episcopal see This definition is not strictly adhered to and there are many exceptions Some cities are so called because of their industrial/municipal importance
cityspan>: The collective body of citizens, or inhabitants of a city
cityspan>: has the meaning given it in section 102(a)(5) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (42 U S C 5302)
cityspan>: the city of the address
cityspan>: important, or high-order, urban settlement In the past, a town in Britain needed either a cathedral or a royal charter before it could be called a city, but in modern-day usage a city is a settlement with a population of more than 150,000 Royal charters are still awarded
cityspan>: City where facility is located, as maintained by each data system The city may differ across EPA databases due to differences in reported information, use of parent or subsidiary location as mailing address, etc
cityspan>: A large town
cityspan>: An urban settlement that is central to various functions such as administrative, commercial and social roles It was originally the place of a bishopric/cathedral in medieval Europe
cityspan>: A differentiated community with a sufficient population and resource base to allow residents to specialize in arts, crafts, services, and professional occupations
cityspan>: (A), strictly speaking is a large town with a corporation and cathedral; but any large town is so called in ordinary speech In the Bible it means a town having walls and gates
cityspan>: In government lists, local officials selectable by name, title, and demographic information about the city
cityspan>: State: -- Please Select -- Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Other Country
cityspan>: A large city is represented on the map by a large white circle Most large cities are named
cityspan>: A large settlement, bigger than a town. In Europe a city is a place that had succeeded in obtaining the right to build a city wall, a belfort, etc., from the nobility
cityspan>: an incorporated administrative district established by state charter; "the city raised the tax rate
cityspan>: an incorporated administrative district established by state charter; "the city raised the tax rate"
cityspan>: A city, town, township, or village
cityspan>: {i} large urban area, large town; inhabitants of a city in a collective manner; (in Canada) small town or urban area that has been incorporated and to which the provincial government gave the title of city
cityspan>: City of Rockville
cityspan>: people living in a large densely populated municipality; "the city voted for Republicans in 1994"
cityspan>: Following certain words indicating a profoundness or a lot of the previous word "John Coltrane and Miles Davis were at the concert, man it was Jazz City!"
cityspan>: Name of the city where your company is located
cityspan>: The city of patient's residence Clinical (Patient)
cityspan>: The city in which the car was operating under the owner and car number listed
cityspan>: public; belonging to a city; of a city
cityspan>: people living in a large densely populated municipality; "the city voted for Republicans in 1994" a large and densely populated urban area; may include several independent administrative districts; "Ancient Troy was a great city" an incorporated administrative district established by state charter; "the city raised the tax rate
cityspan>: is the acronym for the driving cycle "in the city"
cityspan>: {s} of or pertaining to a city
cityspan>: The city headquarters of the federal district
cityspan>: Name of the city where the organization or program is located

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