English - Turkish
Definition of cotta in English Turkish dictionary
- terra cotta
- pişmiş lüleci çamur
- terra cotta
- kızıl balçık
- terra cotta
- çömlek
- terra cotta
- pişmiş lüleci çamuru
- terra cotta
- kiremit rengi
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of cotta in English English dictionary
- a short robe often worn by choir members
- A kind of very coarse woolen blanket
- {i} short robe worn by a priest; wool robe
- A surplice, in England and America usually one shorter and less full than the ordinary surplice and with short sleeves, or sometimes none
- a waist-length surplice
- in Pope's Moral Essays (Epistle 2) John Holles, fourth Earl of Clare, who married Margaret, daughter of Henry Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, and was created Duke of Newcastle in 1694 and died 1711
- From Middle English meaning "to cover " A cotta is a short, white robe often worn by choir members and acolytes
- From Middle English meaning "to cover " A cotta is a short, white outer garment often worn by choir members and acolytes to cover their cassocks
- panna cotta
- an Italian dessert consisting of flavoured cream set with gelatine
- terra-cotta
- Of a reddish brown colour, like that of terra cotta
- terra-cotta
- An unglazed hard-baked clay pottery
- terra-cotta
- A reddish brown colour, like that of terra cotta
terra-cotta colour:.
- terra cotta
- a hard unglazed brownish-red earthenware
- terra cotta
- brownish-orange to orangish-brown
- terra cotta
- A fine clay baked or burnt and formed into molds, used for ornamental elements
- terra cotta
- A ceramic material molded into masonry units
- terra cotta
- From the Italian, meaning "baked earth " Terra cotta refers to a type of baked clay, usually reddish-brown in color Many sculptors and potters use this type of clay, and it is also used in the manufacturing of some roof tiles This clay is known for its excellent shaping and molding abilities
- terra cotta
- A semifired ceramic clay used in building construction
- terra cotta
- Italian meaning "baked earth " Baked clay used for ceramics Also sometimes refers to the reddish-brown color of baked clay
- terra cotta
- Unglazed fired earth (clay) used for roof and floor tiles
- terra cotta
- A fired clay product used for ornamental work on the exterior of buildings
- terra cotta
- A red-coloured clay
- terra cotta
- Molded, fired and glazed clay units used as an exterior finish material
- terra cotta
- Fired clay (literally 'baked earth') commonly shaped in a mould and frequently glazed after firing
- terra cotta
- Hard fired clay, either glazed or unglazed, molded into ornamental elements, wall cladding and roof tiles
- terra cotta
- hard, brown-red earthenware clay, most often used for sculpture, bricks, tile, architectural ornamentation, and planting containers
- terra cotta
- Hard, unglazed, brown-red earthenware clay, most often used for ceramic sculpture, including small figures and architectural ornaments
- terra cotta
- Hard baked clayware, including tile, of variable color, averaging reddish red-yellow in hue and of high saturation
- terra cotta
- Fine-grained, fire clay product usually molded into shapes for ornamentation on a building’s exterior surface
- terra cotta
- A mixture of sand and baked clay commonly used to make pipe for sewage disposal systems A mixture of sand and baked clay used to form a shingle used on certain styles of architecture
- terra cotta
- A hard unglazed earthenware
- terra cotta
- low-fired clay, either glazed or unglazed
- terra-cotta
- (Italian; "baked earth") Fairly coarse, porous clay that, when fired, assumes a colour ranging from dull ochre to red. Terra-cotta objects are usually left unglazed and are often of a utilitarian kind, because of their cheapness, versatility, and durability. Small terra-cotta figures from 3000 BC have been found in Greece and others throughout the Roman Empire from the 4th century BC. The use of terra-cotta virtually died out when the Roman Empire collapsed, but it was revived in Italy and Germany in the 15th century
Related Terms
cotta
Hyphenation
cot·taTurkish pronunciation
kätıPronunciation
/ˈkätə/ /ˈkɑːtə/
Etymology
[ 'kä-t& ] (noun.) 1848. Medieval Latin, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German kozza coarse mantle; more at COAT.Resimler
History
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