canon

Sen Tom'un büyük kasları mı var sanıyorsun? Ben bu kollar altında gerçek toplar paketliyorum! - You think Tom's got big muscles? I'm packing literal cannons beneath these sleeves!

cannon

{i} bombardıman silahı

cannon

{i} mil

(Askeri) büyük top

(Spor) bilardo karambol

present in a canon of scripture

kutsal bir kanon mevcut

top,v.topa tut: n.top

cannon

(Askeri) TOP: Bir top, obüs veya havan ana parçasını teşkil eden bir top namlusu ile bir kama tertibatı, ateşleme tertibatı veya dip kapağından ibaret, komple parça. Namlu ağzına takılan ek parçalar buna da dahildir

{i} incik kemiği

koşum takımında bir çeşit gem

cannon

bir şaft üzerinde serbestçe hareket eden bilardo oyununda karambol

cannon

{i} karambol (bilardo)

English - English

Definition of canon in English English dictionary: A eucharistic prayer, particularly, the Roman Canon; The works of a writer that have been accepted as authentic
the entire Shakespeare canon.; Those sources, especially including literary works, which are generally considered authoritative regarding a given fictional universe; A religious law or body of law decreed by the church
We must proceed according to canon law.; A group of literary works that are generally accepted as representing a field
Can we this quote? the durable canon of American short fiction — William Styron.; A member of a cathedral chapter; A generally accepted principle
The trial must proceed according to the canons of law.; A piece of music in which the same melody is played by different voices, but beginning at different times
Pachelbel’s Canon has become very popular.; any rule or law; {n} a rule, law, dignitary of the Church; {i} Japanese corporation founded in 1937 and headquartered in Tokyo, world-renowned manufacturer of a wide variety of optical and imaging products (such as cameras, lenses, digital video cameras, etc.) and business machines (such as printers, copy machines, computer printers, laser facsimiles, etc.); A body of writing that is recognised by authority Books of holy scripture accepted by religious leaders as genuine are cannonical, as are works of a literary author which are regarded by scholars as authentic The canon of a national literature is the body of writings particularly approved by critics and anthologists which are deemed suitable for academic study The most famous canon is the Western Canon containing literature by DWEMs (Dead White European Males) E; The method of composition for several voices in which different voices sing the same melody, one after the other, in either the same or different degrees of the scale; someone's list of authors or works considered to be "classic," that is, central to the identity of a given literary tradition or culture; {i} church law; accepted principle, criterion; list of Christian saints; books of the Bible recognized by the Christian church; clergyman, religious cleric; (Music) contrapuntal piece of music in which one musical line of a melody is imitated in an accurate manner in other parts; A musical or dance composition in which two or more parts recur, repeat, or interrelate with each other; The collection of books received as genuine Holy Scriptures, called the sacred canon, or general rule of moral and religious duty, given by inspiration; the Bible; also, any one of the canonical Scriptures; The part of a bell by which it is suspended; called also ear and shank; In monasteries, a book containing the rules of a religious order; a priest who is a member of a cathedral chapter; A member of a cathedral chapter; a person who possesses a prebend in a cathedral or collegiate church; Strict imitative polyphony, with the identical melody appearing in each voice, but at staggered intervals; standard in vocal polyphony; the title of a priest who serves on the staff cathedral, except that the head staff priest of the cathedral is the dean; the canon is addressed as "The Rev Canon Jane H Wilson" Salutation in letter: "Dear Canon Wilson" or "Dear Ms Wilson"; or "unchanging [rule of] prayer," similar to "anaphora " The core part of the Mass wherein is enacted the whole remembrance of Christ's ministry, suffering, death, resurrection, and ascension, including the consecration of the Body and Blood of Christ In W Rite, it does not begin until the "Thee, therefore," since the preface after "Lift up your hearts" continually changes It concludes with the singing of the Our Father; when applied to an individual author, canon means the sum total of works verifiably written by that author When used generally, it means the range of works that a consensus of scholars, teachers, and readers of a particular time and culture consider "great" or "major " This second sense of the word is a matter of much debate since the literary canon in Europe and America has long been dominated by the works of white heterosexual men During the last thirty years, the canon in the United States has expanded considerably to include more women and writers from various ethnic and racial backgrounds Close Window; The word canon comes from the name of a reed that grows straight enough that it can be used as a measuring stick Therefore, a canon is a standard or norm The by-laws of the ancient Church were called canons When we speak of the canon of scripture, we mean the standard list of books that are recognized by the Church as Holy Scripture; A catalogue of saints acknowledged and canonized in the Roman Catholic Church; A musical composition in which the voices begin one after another, at regular intervals, successively taking up the same subject; a rule or especially body of rules or principles generally established as valid and fundamental in a field or art or philosophy; "the neoclassical canon"; "canons of polite society"; a member of clergy on the staff of a cathedral or collegiate church, or a title of honour within a diocese; in ancient times, an historical record of events In modern astronomy, a canon is a listing of celestial events, such as eclipses, over a period of time; A polyphonic composition in which one part is imitated by one or more other parts that eventually overlap; a type of counterpoint where one musical phrase is played at the same time as itself at another interval in time, the first voice is called the antecedent and the second the consequent; The authorized collection of material constituting the sacred writings of a religious community; the material is believed to have special, usually divine, authority; the Hebrew Bible is the canon of the Jewish community; the Old and New Testaments (respectively with and without the Apocrypha) are the canon of the Roman Catholic and Protestant Christian communities See Introduction; It is the strictest form of imitation; One of a body of dignitaries attached to a cathedral or a collegiate church, or a member of certain religious orders [8]; See Canonical books, under Canonical, a; A canon is a member of the clergy who is on the staff of a cathedral. Musical form and compositional technique. Canons are characterized by having a melody that is imitated at a specified time interval by one or more parts, either at the same pitch or at some other pitch. Imitation may occur in the same note values, in augmentation (longer notes), or in diminution (shorter notes); in retrograde order (beginning at its end), mirror inversion (each ascending melodic interval becoming a descending interval, and vice versa), or retrograde mirror inversion; and so on. Canons range from folk rounds such as "Three Blind Mice" and "Frère Jacques" to the massively complex canons of Johann Sebastian Bach; In a literary sense, the authoritative works of a particular writer; also, an accepted list of works perceived to represent a cultural, ideological, historical, or biblical grouping Sidelight: Other literary groupings or collections include sonnet sequences, lyric sequences, cycles, companion poems, and anthologies; A law or rule; From the Greek meaning a "rule" or "standard " In architecture it is a standard of proportion In literature it is the authentic list of an author's works In music it is the melodic line sung by overlapping voices in strict imitation In religious terms it represents the authentic books in the Bible or the authoritative prayer of the Eucharist in the Mass or the authoritative law of the church promulgated by ecclesiastical authority; a contrapuntal piece of music in which a melody in one part is imitated exactly in other parts a priest who is a member of a cathedral chapter; The works considered factual or official, usually within a specific franchise, which defines events, characters, etc. that are considered to have existence within the fictional universe; The strictest form of imitation, in which two or more parts have the same melody but start at different points; The term comes from the Greek word kannon, that means "measuring rod or ruler " In the Church we speak of canon law, the canon of Scripture, and people called canons The canon of Scripture refers to the books of the Bible that are accepted as genuine and inspired by God When used in reference to people, a canon is the title of a priest who either serves on the staff of a cathedral, or who has exhibited exemplary service to a diocese; An ecclesiastical title; The largest size of type having a specific name; so called from having been used for printing the canons of the church; a complete list of saints that have been recognized by the Roman Catholic Church; The collection of books that are considered inspired from God and authoritative in all areas addressed; A law, or rule of doctrine or discipline, enacted by a council and confirmed by the pope or the sovereign; a decision, regulation, code, or constitution made by ecclesiastical authority; the collection of scriptures recognized by Mahayana Buddhism; (Gr "rule, measure, standard") The Canon of the scriptures or the official list of books recognized by the church as genuine and inspired by God The Canon of Matins (a collection of hymns consisting of nine odes, the Heirmos, and sung at the Matins Service, the Orthros) The Liturgical Canon which refers to all liturgical material, including the Creed, used for the Liturgy and the consecration of the Eucharist (see also kanon and Typikon); It either winds up with a coda (tailpiece), or, as each voice finishes, commences anew, thus forming a perpetual fugue or round; a ravine formed by a river in an area with little rainfall; From the Greek word for measuring rod, this refers among other meanings to the rule by which something was judged, and particularly to the official list of books judged to be authoritative scriptures by a given community The Protestant canon of the Old Testament largely follows the Jewish canon It is therefore smaller than the Catholic canon, which includes several of the extra books found in the early Greek translation of scripture, the Septuagint (see Comparison of Jewish and Christian Canons) The Eastern Orthodox churches, which still use the actual Greek version of the Old Testament, recognize all of the Septuagint's extra books in their canon; a contrapuntal piece of music in which a melody in one part is imitated exactly in other parts; a collection of books accepted as holy scripture especially the books of the Bible recognized by any Christian church as genuine and inspired a complete list of saints that have been recognized by the Roman Catholic Church a rule or especially body of rules or principles generally established as valid and fundamental in a field or art or philosophy; "the neoclassical canon"; "canons of polite society"; a collection of books accepted as holy scripture especially the books of the Bible recognized by any Christian church as genuine and inspired; A polyphonic composition in which all of the voices perform the same melody, beginning at different times; imitation; kanon
cañon: {i} canyon, channel, gully, deep narrow valley
canon law: The law of the church, religious law
Canon law determines who is declared a saint.
canon law: A regulation in church law
The canon law on this matter conflicts with several other canon laws.
canon laws: plural form of canon law
canon laws: Religious rules, regulations and edicts
Canon Finetech Inc.: {i} Japanese company headquartered in Mitsukaido (Japan), manufacturer of a wide variety of products (digital copiers and printers, electronic equipment, ink products, paper-handling devices, photosensitive paper containing diazonium and many more)
Canon Inc.: {i} Japanese corporation founded in 1937 and headquartered in Tokyo, world-renowned manufacturer of a wide variety of optical and imaging products (such as cameras, lenses, digital video cameras, etc.) and business machines (such as printers, copy machines, computer printers, laser facsimiles, etc.)
Canon law: Christian religious law, ecclesiastical law of the Christian religion
canon bit: That part of a bit which is put in a horse's mouth
canon bone: The shank bone, or great bone above the fetlock, in the fore and hind legs of the horse and allied animals, corresponding to the middle metacarpal or metatarsal bone of most mammals
canon law: Canon law is the law of the Christian church. It has authority only for that church and its members. The Church's canon law forbids remarriage of divorced persons. The body of officially established rules governing the faith and practice of the members of a Christian church. the laws of the Christian Church. Body of laws established within Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, independent churches of Eastern Christianity, and the Anglican Communion for church governance. Canon law concerns the constitution of the church, relations between it and other bodies, and matters of internal discipline. The ecclesiastical lawyer and teacher Gratian published the first definitive collection of Roman Catholic canon law 1140; the Decretum Gratiani drew on older local collections, councils, Roman law, and church fathers. The enlarged Corpus juris canonici ("Body of Canon Law") was published in 1500. A commission of cardinals issued the new Codex juris canonici ("Code of Canon Law") in 1917, and a revised version was commissioned after the Second Vatican Council and published in 1983. Following the Schism of 1054, the Eastern Orthodox church developed its own canon law under the patriarch of Constantinople. The Anglican, Coptic, and Ethiopian Orthodox churches also formulated their own collections
canon law: the body of codified laws governing the affairs of a Christian church
cannon: A shot in which the ball struck with the cue comes in contact with two or more balls on the table; a hitting of two or more balls with the player's ball
cannon: To fire something, especially spherical, rapidly
cannon: A complete assembly, consisting of an artillery tube and a breech mechanism, firing mechanism or base cap, which is a component of a gun, howitzer or mortar. It may include muzzle appendages.(JP 1-02 Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms)
cannon: A large-bore machine gun
cannon: A bone of a horse's leg, between the fetlock joint and the knee or hock
cannon: To play the carom billiard shot. To strike two balls with the cue ball
The white cannoned off the red onto the pink.
cañons: plural form of cañon
crab canon: A contrapuntal composition in which one melody is superimposed on the same melody in reverse
cannon: {n} a great gun, the largest fort of types
cannon: {i} large gun
cannon: To bombard with cannons
cannon: To collide or strike violently, esp
cannon: A shot in which the ball struck with the cue comes in contact with two or more balls on the table; a hitting of two or more balls with the players ball
cannon: so as to glance off or rebound; to strike and rebound
cannon: heavy automatic gun fired from an airplane
cannon: lower part of the leg extending from the hock to the fetlock in hoofed mammals a large artillery gun that is usually on wheels heavy automatic gun fired from an airplane (Middle Ages) a cylindrical piece of armor plate to protect the arm heavy gun fired from a tank fire a cannon make a cannon
cannon: A musical form similar to a round
cannon: "Rule" In counterpoint, a melody that is repeated exactly by a different voice, entering a short interval after the original voice
cannon: A bone of a horses leg, between the fetlock joint and the knee or hock
cannon: make a cannon
cannon: A cannon is a large gun, usually on wheels, which used to be used in battles
cannon: a shot in billiards in which the cue ball contacts one object ball and then the other
cannon: (Middle Ages) a cylindrical piece of armor plate to protect the arm
cannon: a defensive weapon used to discourage pirates The Sea Lion has four functional cannons Since the word "caliber" was not used in the Elizabethan time-period, the weight of the cannonball was used instead The Sealion's cannons are "one-pounders" The actual cannons weigh 400 pounds apiece
cannon: A hollow cylindrical piece carried by a revolving shaft, on which it may, however, revolve independently
cannon: The arm of a player that can throw well
cannon: The first artillery pieces, bombards, were little more than iron barrels with long metal bars bound together by hoops Mainly produced in Kampen and imported via London
cannon: Another term for the bicep armor which is worn between the shoulder bell and the forearm armor
cannon: A large cannon that fires heavy projectiles
cannon: A large muzzle-loading artillery piece
cannon: fire a cannon
cannon: To discharge cannon
cannon: n meriam
cannon: The name given to the collective components of the barrel, breech and breech ring of a howitzer
cannon: If someone is a loose cannon, they do whatever they want and nobody can predict what they are going to do. Max is a loose cannon politically. see also water cannon. American politician who as Republican speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives (1903-1911) was known for his strongly partisan and autocratic use of authority. to hit someone or something while moving fast cannon into. Long-range artillery piece, as distinguished from other big guns such as the howitzer or mor(Tarih) Early cannons, appearing in Europe in the 15th century, were smooth-bored and forged of iron, weighed 6,000-8,000 lbs (2,800-3,600 kg) and were loaded through the muzzle. They were mounted on wheeled carriages, which were thrown backward when the cannon was fired. Rifled bores and breechloading were adopted in the later 19th century, and new mechanisms such as the hydraulic buffer absorbed the recoil. Before 1850 ammunition was either cannister, grapeshot, or round, solid cannonballs and black powder, but rifled bores made possible the use of elongated projectiles, which had a longer range. The shrapnel shell was widely used in the 19th-20th century. Modern cannons, of high-grade steel, are towed on split-trail carriages or are mounted on tracked vehicles; a common calibre is 155 mm (6 in.). Many helicopters, airplanes, and naval vessels are equipped with multibarreled, Gatling-type rotary cannons firing 20-mm exploding shells
cannon: Individual plate armour defence, of tubular form, for the upper and lower arm See also vambrace and rerebrace
cannon: A cannon is a heavy automatic gun, especially one that is fired from an aircraft
cannon: A great gun; a piece of ordnance or artillery; a firearm for discharging heavy shot with great force
cannon: heavy gun fired from a tank
cannon: A kind of type
cannon: A complete assembly, consisting of an artillery tube and a breech mechanism, firing mechanism or base cap, which is a component of a gun, howitzer or mortar. It may include muzzle appendages
cannon: Plate armor encircling the upper and lower arm
cannon: A generic term including guns, howitzers, mortars, and columbiads
cannon: a large artillery gun that is usually on wheels
cannon: lower part of the leg extending from the hock to the fetlock in hoofed mammals
cannon: heavy gun
canons: plural of canon
canons: [church] Rules of the church
canons: The written rules governing church policy, structure and procedure There are national canons and each diocese has its own
canons: (or Canon Law) The law of the church, containing the various rules, ecclesiastical decrees and definitions concerning the faith or the life style of Orthodox Christians The Canons generally provide for all administrative or disciplinary questions that might arise in the Church, and, consequently, are not infallible but can be changed or re-interpreted by an Ecumenical Council See also the article on the Canon Law of the Orthodox Church
enigma canon: a canon in which the entrances of successive parts were indicated by cryptic symbols and devices (popular in the 15th and 16th centuries)

Turkish - English

Definition of canon in Turkish English dictionary
canon av aygıtı: (Bilgisayar) canon av device
canon dv aygıtı: (Bilgisayar) canon dv device

canon

Hyphenation

can·on

Turkish pronunciation

känın

Synonyms

assize, catalogue, command, commandment, criterion, declaration, decree, decretum, dictate, doctrine, dogma, formula, law, list, maxim

Pronunciation

/ˈkanən/ /ˈkænən/

Etymology

[ 'ka-n&n ] (noun.) 15th century. From Latin canōn, from Ancient Greek κανών (kanón, “measuring rod, standard”), akin to κάννα (kanna, “reed”), perhaps from Semitic (compare Arabic قانون (Qānūn, “law”) Hebrew קנה (qaneh, “reed”)).