çelik direk, pilon

listen to the pronunciation of çelik direk, pilon
Turkish - English
{i} pylon
A structure used to mount engines, missiles etc., to the underside of an aircraft wing or fuselage
An obelisk
A gateway to the inner part of an Ancient Egyptian temple
A tower like structure, usually one of a series, used to support high voltage electricity cables
{i} tower used to support electrical or other wires; guide tower that serves as a landmark for airplanes; tall structure marking a gate or entrance
Greek for "gate", these were huge towers on each side of the entrance to a temple They were often decorated with reliefs of pharaohs or gods
A rigid member, usually tubular, between the socket or knee unit and the foot that provides weight bearing support shaft in an endoskeletal prosthesis This is referred to as a "pole" in a temporary prosthesis Q (back to top) quad socket: The Quad socket has a shelf about one inch wide on the posterior wall of the socket which the Ischial Tuberosity rests on The Quad socket has four clearly defined sides R (back to top) residual limb: The remaining portion of a limb after amputation, also called the "stump"
A sign, marking the corner of the racing course May be a tripod like structure or a simple pole with an oil drum on top of it
structure that links aircraft to loads, drop-tank, bombs, and engines
A rigid member, usually tubular, between the socket or knee unit and the foot to provide support
Massive structure at the entrance of a temple complex
The huge monumental gateway at the entrance to a temple There may be more than one in a temple, as a succession of gates sometimes separated the areas accessible to each class of citizen Pylons usually bear huge reliefs of the gods and the Pharaohs in traditional poses, and often have recesses where flags and huge decorative hangings could be fixed
Any free-standing sign that is not a pole or ground sign
A post, tower, or the like, as on an aërodrome, or flying ground, serving to bound or mark a prescribed course of flight
a short orange marker at each of the end zone's 4 corners
a tower for guiding pilots or marking the turning point in a race
Formerly, a starting derrick (the use of which is now abandoned) for an aëroplane
Pylons are very tall metal structures which hold electric cables high above the ground so that electricity can be transmitted over long distances. electricity pylons. (Greek: "gateway") In modern construction, a tower that gives support, such as the steel towers between which electrical wires are strung or the piers of a bridge. Originally, pylons were monumental gateways to ancient Egyptian temples, either a pair of tall truncated pyramids with a doorway between them or a masonry mass pierced by a doorway
a massive structure at the entrance to a temple, serving as a gateway and often carved with images of the king
An Egyptian gateway to a large building (with or without flanking towers)
çelik direk, pilon
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