east-

Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi ya da kısaca ODTÜ, Türkiye Cumhuriyeti'nde 15 Kasım 1956'da tarihinde kurulan bir üniversite. 2007 yılında yapılan bir araştırmaya göre, dünyanın en iyi 1,000 üniversitesi arasında 438. olarak, Türkiye'de en iyi derece elde eden üniversite olmuştur

middle eastspan> technical universtiy

Ortadoğu Teknik Üniverstesi

north by eastspan>

kuzey doğu tarafından

north-eastspan> england

Kuzey-Doğu İngiltere

north-eastspan> england; northumberland

Kuzey-Doğu İngiltere; Northumberland

the Near Eastspan>

Yakın Doğu

Commander, Middle Eastspan> Forces

(Askeri) Orta Doğu Kuvvetleri Komutanı

Defense Fuel Region, Middle Eastspan>

(Askeri) Orta Doğu Savunma Yakıt Bölgesi

{i} orta doğu

O tür tapınak bütün Orta Doğuyu, özellikle Mısır'ı etkiledi. - That type of temple influenced all of the Middle East, mainly Egypt.

Soğuk Savaş aynı zamanda Orta Doğuyu da etkiledi. - The Cold War also affected the Middle East.

Near Eastspan>

yakın doğu

Çatallar yıllardır Avrupa'da ve Yakın Doğu'da kullanılıyordu, ama yalnızca yemek pişirmek için. - Forks were used for many years in Europe and the Near East, but only for cooking.

United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near Eastspan>

(Askeri) BM Yakın Doğu Filistinli Mültciler için Yardım ve İş Dairesi

army forces far eastspan>

(Askeri) UZAK DOĞU ORDU KOMUTANLIĞI

eastspan>

Hindi çini ve Doğu Hint Adaları

eastspan>

{s} doğuya doğru olan

eastspan>

{s} doğu. z. doğuya doğru, doğuya

eastspan>

East Indies Hindistan

eastspan>

Uzak Do

Habarovsk, Rus Uzak Doğusu'nun en büyük şehirleri arasındadır. - Khabarovsk is among the largest cities of the Russian Far East.

eastspan>

doğu ile ilgili

eastspan>

easter doğudan esen rüzgar

eastspan>

{s} doğudan esen

eastspan>

{s} doğudaki

Berlin duvarı Doğudaki Almanların Batıya kaçmasını engellemek için inşa edilmiştir. - The Berlin wall was built to prevent East Germans from fleeing to the West.

eastspan>

{i} gündoğusu rüzgârı

eastspan>

gündoğrusu

eastspan> ender

londra'nın doğusunda yaşayan kimse

eastspan> indian oak

sac ağacı

eastspan> of

doğusunda

eastspan> pasific rise

(Jeoloji) doğu pasifik yükseltisi

eastspan> side

manhattan'ın doğusunda kalan bölge

eastspan> turkish

doğu türkçesi

eastspan> wind

doğudan esen rüzgar,gündoğusu

middle eastspan> question

(Politika, Siyaset) ortadoğu sorunu

south by eastspan>

keşişleme

south-eastspan> pacific plate

güney-doğu pasifik levhası

the Far Eastspan>

Uzak Doğu

the Near Eastspan>

Yakın Doğu. The needle skips a lot Bu plakta iğne sık sık atlıyor

venice of eastspan>

çin'deki suzhou kenti

English - English

Definition of east- in English English dictionary
Eastspan>-Flanders: Alternative spelling of East Flanders
Eastspan>-West engine: A transverse car engine, that is, one that lies parallel to the front of the car, rather than parallel to the sides
Eastspan>-West engines: plural form of East-West engine
eastspan>-northeast: The compass bearing or compass point halfway between east and northeast, specifically 67.5°
eastspan>-southeast: The compass bearing or compass point halfway between east and southeast, specifically 112.5°
eastspan>-central: of a region of the United States generally including Kentucky, West Virginia
eastspan>-sider: a resident of the east side of Manhattan in New York City
Ancient Church of the Eastspan>: An Nestorian Church that split from the Assyrian Church of the East over differences concerning the calendar
Assyrian Church of the Eastspan>: A particular Nestorian Church based in the United States
British Eastspan> India Company: A seventeenth-century joint-stock company founded to trade with India to Britain's advantage
Dutch Eastspan> Indies: A former Dutch colony in modern-day Indonesia
Eastspan>: The eastern states of the United States
Eastspan>: The Eastern world; the regions, primarily situated in the Eastern Hemisphere, whose culture is derived from India or China
I remember a hearty welcome; a prodigious supper, which would have fed a whole village in the East.
Eastspan>: The eastern part of any region
Eastspan>: The wind from the east
uneasy rushes of wind went through the hall East, West, North, and South, through the woods, four heavy-treading, unkempt figures crushed the high grass and cracked the branches.
Eastspan>: The Eastern bloc; the eastern countries of Europe
Eastspan> African: An East African person; one who comes from or lives in East Africa
Eastspan> African: Of, from, or pertaining to East Africa, its people, or its culture
Eastspan> Africans: plural form of East African
Eastspan> Anglia: The area of eastern England occupied by Norfolk, Suffolk and parts of Cambridgeshire and north Essex
Eastspan> Asia: the Far East
Eastspan> Asian: of, from, or pertaining to East Asia
Eastspan> Asian: a person from East Asia
Eastspan> Asians: plural form of East Asian
Eastspan> Berlin: the Soviet sector of Berlin between 1949 and 1990
Eastspan> Berliner: A resident of East Berlin. Mostly archaic after German reunification, it still carries some currency as a regional identity
Eastspan> Berliners: plural form of East Berliner
Eastspan> Bird's Head: A language family whose members are spoken on the Bird's Head peninsula in West Papua
Eastspan> China Sea: A marginal sea east of China, south of the Korean peninsula, the west of Japanese Ryukyu islands, and north of Taiwan
Eastspan> Coast: of or relating to the eastern seaboard of the United States
Eastspan> End: The east end of London, generally regarded to be east of the medieval walled City of London and north of the River Thames
Eastspan> Flanders: One of the ten provinces Belgium, with capital Ghent
Eastspan> Flemish: from or relating to East Flanders, a Belgian province, in the eastern part of the historic countship of Flanders, including the former imperial fief
Eastspan> Flemish: of or related to the East Flemish dialects
Eastspan> Flemish: a (rather artificial, by anology with West Flemish) group of Flemish dialects of the Dutch language in the eastern part of the historic countship of Flanders (now in Belgium, and further south/west in France)
Eastspan> Frisia: A coastal region in the northwest of the German federal state of Lower Saxony
Eastspan> German: An East German person; one who comes from or lives in East Germany
Eastspan> German: Of, from, or pertaining to East Germany, its people, or its culture
Eastspan> Germanic: Of or relating to the East Germanic languages, a subdivision of the Germanic languages
Eastspan> Germans: plural form of East German
Eastspan> Germany: A former country of Europe between 1949 and 1990, officially called the German Democratic Republic (GDR), capital East Berlin
Eastspan> Indian: A native or inhabitant of the Malay Archipelago, Sri Lanka, or India
Eastspan> Indian: Of or pertaining to the people, products, or culture of Southeast Asia, particularly the Malay Archipelago, Sri Lanka, or India
Eastspan> Indian Catholic: Of or pertaining to the those original inhabitants of Mumbai, Salsette Island and Thane converted to Catholicism and their descendants
Eastspan> Indian Catholics: plural form of East Indian Catholic
Eastspan> Indians: plural form of East Indian
Eastspan> Indies: Southeast Asia, especially Indonesia, but also including India, Indochina, Malaya and the Malay Archipelago
Eastspan> Jesus: A fictional remote, backwards inhabited place
Their staffs were also well looked after—except for the French, whom we packed off to motels in East Jesus in retaliation for their high-handedness toward the American delegation when they had been hosts a year earlier.
Eastspan> Macedonia and Thrace: one of the 13 peripheries of Greece
Eastspan> Midlands: A district in the geographical centre of England, being the counties of Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Rutland and Northamptonshire
Eastspan> Overshoe: A placeholder for a fictitious municipality in sample documents or hypothetical situations. (This usage is similar to the way John Doe is sometimes used as a placeholder for the name of a person.)
Eastspan> Overshoe: An Americanism Often used to refer to a place moderately far away. It generally is used in place of a city or town name when that name is unknown or cannot be recalled
I don't get to see Jim much since he moved. Now he lives somewhere out in East Overshoe.
Eastspan> Riding: East Riding of Yorkshire
Eastspan> Riding of Yorkshire: A historic division of the county of Yorkshire
Eastspan> Riding of Yorkshire: A local government district in the north east of England
Eastspan> Sea: A number of other seas are called locally East Seas in various languages. These include the Baltic Sea, the Sea of Japan, East China Sea and South China Sea. For translations, see appropriate entries
Eastspan> Sea: The Dead Sea
Eastspan> Siberian Sea: A marginal sea in the Arctic Ocean. This sea is bordering on the Laptev Sea in the West and the Chukchi Sea in the East
Eastspan> Slav: A member of the East Slavic peoples, including the Belarusians, Russians, Rusyns, and Ukrainians
Eastspan> Slavic: Of or relating to the East Slavs, their culture or language
Eastspan> Slavic: The Old East Slavic language
Eastspan> Slavic: Any of the East Slavic languages or their dialects, including Belarusian, Russian, Rusyn, and Ukrainian
Eastspan> Sussex: A county in south east England bordered by Kent, Surrey, West Sussex and the English Channel
Eastspan> Tennessee: East Tennessee is a geographical and political region in the Eastern third section of Tennessee (United States). It includes the cities of Knoxville and Chatanooga, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Eastspan> Timor: A country in Oceania on the eastern half of the island of Timor. Official languages: Tetum, Portuguese. Official name: Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste
Eastspan> Timorese: A person from East Timor or of East Timorese descent
Eastspan> Timorese: Of, from, or pertaining to East Timor or the East Timorese people
Far Eastspan>: Term used by Europeans to describe the region of East Asia, Korea, Japan, China, the Russian Far East and Southeast Asia
German Eastspan> Africa: A former country and colony of Germany in Africa, spread mostly over present-day mainland Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi
Mid Eastspan>: The Middle East
Middle Eastspan>: The region comprising southwest Asia and northeast Africa
Near Eastspan>: The region located south of Eastern Europe, comprised of Anatolia, Transcaucasia, the Levant, and Mesopotamia
North Eastspan> England: An official region of England (one of nine), within the United Kingdom. Comprises Northumberland, Tyne and Wear and County Durham as well as a small part of North Yorkshire
Old Eastspan> Slavic: A Slavic language used from the 10th to the 14th centuries by East Slavs in the state of Kievan Rus and its successors. The ancestor of Belarusian, Russian, Rusyn and Ukrainian
Old Eastspan> Slavonic: The Old East Slavic language
Portuguese Eastspan> Africa: A former country and colony of Portugal in Africa, now called Mozambique
eastspan>: towards the east; eastwards
eastspan>: From the East; oriental
eastspan>: Situated or lying in or towards the east; eastward
eastspan>: wind from the east
eastspan>: Of or pertaining to the east; eastern
eastspan>: One of the four principal compass points, specifically 90°, conventionally directed to the right on maps; the direction of the rising sun at an equinox
eastspan> by north: The compass point halfway between east and east-northeast, specifically 78.75°
eastspan> by northeast: The compass point between northeast and east
eastspan> by south: The compass point halfway between east and east-southeast, specifically 101.125°, abbreviated as EbS
north by eastspan>: The compass point halfway between north and north-northeast, specifically 11.25°, abbreviated as NbE
northeast by eastspan>: The compass point halfway between northeast and east-northeast, specifically 56.25°, abbreviated as NEbE
sick man of Eastspan> Asia: Qing Empire / Empire of China / China
south by eastspan>: The compass point halfway between south and south-southeast, specifically 168.75°, abbreviated as SbE
south-south-eastspan>: Towards the [[#Noun|south-south-east]]; halfway between south and south east
south-south-eastspan>: South-south-eastern; occupying a position that is relatively south south east of another
southeast by eastspan>: The compass point halfway between southeast and east-southeast, specifically 123.75°, abbreviated as SEbE
eastspan>: {n} the quarter where the sun rises
near eastspan> university: Near East University (NEU) is a private international institution of higher education in Northern Cyprus. It was founded in the Turkish side of Nicosia in 1988
Belgian Eastspan> Africa: The former Belgian trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi, now divided into the independent countries of Rwanda and Burundi
British Eastspan> Africa: The former British territories of eastern Africa, including Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika, and Zanzibar. Territory under former British control, Africa. British penetration of the area began at Zanzibar in the late 19th century. In 1888 the British East Africa Co. established claims to territory in what is now Kenya. British protectorates were subsequently established over the sultanate of Zanzibar and the kingdom of Buganda (see Uganda). In 1919 Britain was awarded the former German territory of Tanganyika as a League of Nations mandate. All these territories achieved political independence in the 1960s
British Eastspan> India Company: British shipping and export company that operated between 1600-1874 and monopolized the trade in Indian goods (known for corruption and its power over the government of British India)
Canada Eastspan>: or Lower Canada Region of Canada now known as Quebec. In 1791-1841 it was known as Lower Canada and in 1841-67 as Canada East. Populated mainly by French settlers who wanted to preserve their distinctive identity and cultural traditions, it was reluctant to join the proposed confederation with Canada West. It finally agreed to confederation in 1867, providing that it would remain a territorial and governmental unit in which French Canadians would have an electoral majority
Dutch Eastspan> India Co: Trading company founded by the Dutch in 1602 to protect their trade in the Indian Ocean and to assist in their war of independence from Spain. The Dutch government granted it a trade monopoly in the waters between the Cape of Good Hope and the Straits of Magellan. Under the administration of forceful governors-general, it was able to defeat the British fleet and largely displace the Portuguese in the East Indies. It prospered through most of the 17th century but then began to decline as a trading and sea power; it was dissolved in 1799. See also East India Co., French East India Co
Eastspan>: est
Eastspan>: Orient
Eastspan> Africa: A region of eastern Africa including southern Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, and often other nearby areas
Eastspan> Africa: {i} geographical region of east-central Africa (includes Burundi, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda and other nearby regions)
Eastspan> Anglia: A region and Anglo-Saxon kingdom of eastern England. Settled by Angles in the late fifth century , it was a powerful kingdom by the late sixth century but became a dependency of Mercia for long periods after 650. The Danes controlled the region from 886 to 917, after which it became an English earldom. a large area of eastern England, between the Wash and the Thames, including Norfolk, Suffolk, and parts of Essex and Cambridgeshire. The countryside is mostly flat, and a lot of wheat, flowers, and vegetables are grown there. Anglian. Traditional region of England. It consists of the historic counties of Norfolk and Suffolk and parts of Cambridgeshire and Essex, and its traditional centre is the city of Norwich. The easternmost area in England, it has been settled for thousands of years. Colchester, the oldest recorded town in England, was important in pre-Roman and Roman times. East Anglia was one of the kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon England, and it was ruled by Danes in the 9th century. During the medieval period it was known for its woolen products, but the region's modern economy is predominantly agricultural. Along the coast are many important fishing ports and holiday resorts
Eastspan> Asia: A region of Asia coextensive with the Far East.East Asian adj. & n
Eastspan> Asian arts: Visual, literary, and performing arts of China, Korea, and Japan. Painting and calligraphy are considered the only true fine arts in China because they alone require no physical labour and have no physical function. Sculpture is considered to be a craft, as are bronze casting, carving, and the making of pottery, textiles, metalwork, and lacquerware. Chinese architecture is characterized by timber buildings, and a building typically consists of a platform, a post-and-lintel frame, a system of roof-supporting brackets, and a heavy, sloping roof. Japanese visual arts have been strongly influenced by three elements: Chinese visual arts, indigenous themes and traditions, and Buddhist iconography. The Hry Temple (7th century) initiated the distinctive Japanese architectural approach: asymmetrical layouts following the contours of the land. Japanese artists' fascination with abstraction from nature is most notable in screen and panel paintings of the 16th-18th centuries and the polychrome woodcut, which evolved into the popular ukiyo-e print. Among the remarkable features of Korean art might be noted the use of stone in architecture and sculpture and the development of an outstanding celadon glaze. Chinese literature has the longest continuous history of any literature in the world (more than 3,000 years). It is inextricably bound to the development of the characters of the written language it has shared with both Korea and Japan. Korean literature includes an oral tradition of ballads, legends, mask plays, puppet-show texts, and p'ansori ("story singing") texts and a strong written tradition of poetry (notably hyangga and sijo forms). Like Korean literature, Japanese literature owes a debt to Chinese, since neither country had its own written language (though Japanese syllabary systems emerged about 1000, and Korean Hangul was developed in the 15th century). The earliest Japanese literature dates to the 7th century; in addition to its several literary monuments such as The Tale of Genji, Japanese poetry (particularly in the haiku form) is known throughout the world for its exquisite delicacy. Despite a different basis for its establishment, the East Asian music system, like Western music, developed a pentatonic scale based on a 12-tone vocabulary. The preferred size of the East Asian ensemble is small, and compositions emphasize melody and rhythm over harmonics. In the related categories of East Asian dance and theatre, it is noteworthy that in the East Asian countries, music, dance, and drama are typically linked, and there is little evidence of separate evolution of form. The several forms of East Asian performing arts include both masked and unmasked dances, masked dance theatre (as in Japanese n and Korean sandae), danced processionals, dance opera (jingxi, or "Peking," and other forms of Chinese opera), shadow theatre, puppet theatre, and dialogue plays with music and dance (e.g., Japanese kabuki). See also Fujiwara style; ikebana; Jgan style paper folding; scroll painting; shinden-zukuri; shoin-zukuri; sukiya style; Tempy style; Tori style; as well as individual artists such as Bash; Bo Juyi; Du Fu; Hiroshige Ando; Lu Xun; Murasaki Shikibu
Eastspan> Cape: See Cape Dezhnev
Eastspan> China Sea: An arm of the western Pacific Ocean bounded by China, South Korea, Taiwan, and the Ryukyu and Kyushu islands. It has rich fishing grounds
Eastspan> China Sea: part of the Pacific ocean between China and southern Japan
Eastspan> Coast: A region of the eastern United States along the Atlantic coastline, especially the urban corridor from Boston to Washington, D.C. the East Coast the part of the US that is next to the Atlantic Ocean, especially those states north of Washington DC
Eastspan> End: Jewish quarter in the east end of London
Eastspan> End: A section of eastern London north of the Thames River. It was long a densely populated working-class and immigrant area centered around the docks and warehouses, although most of the Victorian-built slums described by Charles Dickens and other writers were obliterated by bombing raids during World War II. the eastern part of London, north of the River Thames Ender
Eastspan> German: East German is used to describe things that belonged or related to the former German Democratic Republic. East Germans were people from the German Democratic Republic
Eastspan> Germanic: The subdivision of the Germanic languages that includes Gothic
Eastspan> Germany: former country in central Europe which was created by the Russian occupation of Germany in 1945 (reunited with West Germany in 1990)
Eastspan> Germany: A former country of northern Europe on the Baltic Sea. It was formed in 1949 from the zone of Germany occupied by Soviet troops after World War II. It was reunified with West Germany in 1990.East German adj. & n. a former country in northeast Europe, which in 1990 joined again with West Germany (the Federal Republic of Germany) to become Germany German. officially German Democratic Republic Former republic (1945-90), north-central Europe. It is now the eastern portion of the Federal Republic of Germany. In 1945 occupied Germany was divided into U.S., British, French, and Soviet zones. In 1949 the U.S., British, and French zones were combined as West Germany, while the Soviet zone became a communist state as East Germany. Declared a sovereign country in 1955, it became a founding member of the Warsaw Pact. The regimes of Walter Ulbricht and later Erich Honecker were harshly repressive. The Berlin Wall was constructed at the border of the divided city of Berlin in 1961 to stem the flight of East German citizens to the West. The communist government was dismantled in 1989-90, and the country adopted the constitution and name of Germany when the states were united in October 1990
Eastspan> Hartford: A town of north-central Connecticut on the Connecticut River opposite Hartford. It was settled c. 1640. Population: 50,452
Eastspan> India: Indonesia; Southeast Asia
Eastspan> India Co: or English East India Co. English chartered company formed for trade with East and Southeast Asia and India, incorporated in 1600. It began as a monopolistic trading body, establishing early trading stations at Surat, Madras (now Chennai), Bombay (Mumbai), and Calcutta (Kolkata). Trade in spices was its original focus; this broadened to include cotton, silk, and other goods. In 1708 it merged with a rival and was renamed the United Co. of Merchants of England Trading to the East Indies. Becoming involved in politics, it acted as the chief agent of British imperialism in India in the 18th-19th century, exercising substantial power over much of the subcontinent. The company's activities in China in the 19th century served as a catalyst for the expansion of British influence there; its financing of the tea trade with illegal opium exports led to the first Opium War (1839-42). From the late 18th century it gradually lost both commercial and political control; its autonomy diminished after two acts of Parliament (1773, 1774) established a regulatory board responsible to Parliament, though the act gave the company supreme authority in its domains. It ceased to exist as a legal entity in 1873. See also Dutch East India Co., French East India Co
Eastspan> India Company: one of several European companies that developed trade with India and east Asia in the 17th and 18th centuries. The British East India Company (1600-1858) was the most important of these, and was responsible for bringing India into the British Empire
Eastspan> Indies: Indonesia; Southeast Asia
Eastspan> Jerusalem: eastern section of the city of Jerusalem
Eastspan> Lansing: A city of south-central Michigan, a residential suburb of Lansing. It is the seat of Michigan State University (founded 1855). Population: 50,677
Eastspan> London: city in southern South Africa
Eastspan> Los Angeles: An unincorporated community of southern California, a residential suburb of Los Angeles. Population: 126,379
Eastspan> Orange: A city of northeast New Jersey, a residential suburb of Newark. Population: 73,552
Eastspan> Pacific Rise: Submarine linear mountain range on the floor of the South Pacific Ocean, roughly paralleling the western coast of South America. The main portion of the rise lies generally about 2,000 mi (3,200 km) off the coast, and it lies about 6,000-9,000 ft (1,800-2,700 m) above the surrounding seafloor. The East Pacific Rise has a generally smooth and flattish surface, and it drops sharply away at the sides. It is composed largely of basic igneous crust, overlain or abutted by more or less flat-lying sediments
Eastspan> Pakistan: A former region of southern Asia on the Bay of Bengal. Originally part of Bengal, it was held by the British from c. 1775 and then by Pakistan from 1947 to 1971, when it achieved independence as Bangladesh
Eastspan> Prussia: A historical region and former province of Prussia on the Baltic Sea in present-day Poland and Russia. From 1919 to 1939 it was separated from Germany by the Polish Corridor. After World War II the area was divided between Poland and the USSR. German Ostpreussen Historical region and former Prussian province, east of Pomerania. From 1815 it was known as East Prussia, part of the kingdom of Prussia, and in the 19th century it was a stronghold of Prussian Junkers, a military aristocracy. It was the scene of successful resistance against the Russians in World War I. Following the war, it was separated from the rest of Germany by the Polish Corridor (1919); it was reunited with the Reich by the German conquest of Poland in 1939. Between World War I and World War II, it was bounded to the north by the Baltic Sea, east by Lithuania, and south and west by Poland and the free city of Danzig (now Gdask, Pol.). Overrun by Soviet armies at the end of World War II, in 1945 it was divided between the Soviet Union and Poland
Eastspan> River: A narrow tidal strait connecting Upper New York Bay with Long Island Sound and separating the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx from Brooklyn and Queens. the East River a river flowing into New York Harbor, separating Manhattan from Long Island. Navigable tidal strait in the U.S. linking Upper New York Bay with Long Island Sound in New York City. It separates Manhattan and the Bronx from Brooklyn and Queens. About 16 mi (26 km) long and 600-4,000 ft (200-1200 m) wide, it connects with the Hudson River via the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek at the northern end of Manhattan Island. Roosevelt (formerly Welfare), Wards, Randalls, and Rikers islands are in the East River, which has numerous port facilities
Eastspan> Saint Louis: A city of southwest Illinois on the Mississippi River opposite St. Louis, Missouri. It is a railroad center with varied industries. Population: 40,944
Eastspan> Saint Louis Race Riot: (July 1917) Outbreak of violence in East St. Louis, Ill. , sparked by the employment of African Americans in a factory holding government contracts. It was the worst of several attacks during World War I on African Americans newly employed in war industries. Some 6,000 African Americans were driven from their homes and 40 were killed; 8 whites were killed
Eastspan> Sea: See Sea of Japan. the Sea of Japan the sea that separates Korea from Japan
Eastspan> Siberian Sea: An arm of the Arctic Ocean extending from Wrangel Island to the New Siberian Islands
Eastspan> Side: A section of New York City on Manhattan Island east of Fifth Avenue. The northern part, approximately between 57th Street and 96th Street, is also known as the Upper East Side and includes many fashionable shops and residences. The Lower East Side, south of 14th Street, was long a home to immigrants from eastern Europe. the East Side the southeastern part of Manhattan in New York, lived in mostly by poor people who have come to the US from other countries
Eastspan> Slavic: A subdivision of the Slavic languages that includes Belarusian, Russian, and Ukrainian
Eastspan> St Louis: city in Illinois (USA) on the eastern bank of the Mississippi River
Eastspan> Sussex: a county in southeast England on the English Channel coast. Administrative and geographic county (pop., 2001: 492,324), southeastern England. It is located on the English Channel; the county's administrative centre is in Lewes. A ridge of chalk hills, the South Downs, crosses the county along the coast; in the southeast the reclaimed marshes of Pevensey Levels have historically been an important entry point for invaders. Neolithic remains and an Iron Age hill fort have been found, as well as evidence of Roman occupation. The South Saxons came to dominate the area, and they were in turn subjugated by Wessex. In 1066 William of Normandy (see William I) landed at Pevensey and fought the Battle of Hastings. Along the coast, Hove, Brighton, Peacehaven, Seaford, Eastbourne, Bexhill, and Hastings form an ever-lengthening line of resorts
Eastspan> Timor: Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, Timor-Leste, republic on the eastern side of the Indonesian Timor island, area that was formerly a Portuguese colony and in May 2002 became an independent nation
Eastspan> Timor: a territory in the south east Indian Ocean, formerly a Portuguese colony, but claimed by Indonesia since 1975. In 1999 the East Timorese population voted to become independent. This led to violence between opposing groups, and the united nations took temporary control of the country. It became an independent nation in 2002. officially Democratic Republic of East Timor Country occupying the eastern half of the island of Timor, Southeast Asia
Eastspan> York: Borough (pop., 2001: 115,185), southeastern Ontario, Canada. With the cities of North York, Toronto, Scarborough, York, and Etobicoke, it forms the municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. A planned industrial and residential urban complex, it was established in 1967 through the amalgamation of the former East York township (created in 1924) and the former town of Leaside (settled 1819)
Eastspan> Yorkshire: a county in northeast England, which was formerly called Humberside
Eastspan> bloc: the former name for the group of countries including the former Soviet Union and other eastern European countries with Communist governments, which had a close military and trade relationship bloc
Edward Murray Eastspan>: born Oct. 4, 1879, Du Quoin, Ill., U.S. died Nov. 9, 1938, Boston, Mass. U.S. plant geneticist, agronomist, and chemist. He finished high school at age 15 and received an M.S. in 1904. He was particularly interested in determining and controlling the protein and fat content of corn, both of which significantly influence its value as animal feed. His research, with that of George Harrison Shull, led to the development of modern-day hybrid corn. Commercial production of hybrid seed corn was made possible by the work of his student Donald F. Jones (1890-1963). East's work helped make possible studies in the field of population genetics
Far Eastspan>: region which includes the countries of eastern Asia (such as China, Japan, Korea, etc.)
Far Eastspan>: The Far East is used to refer to all the countries of Eastern Asia, including China, Japan, North and South Korea, and Indochina. the countries in the east of Asia, such as China, Japan, Korea etc Eastern Middle East, Near East
French Eastspan> India Co: Trading company founded by Jean-Baptiste Colbert in 1664, and its successors, established to oversee French commerce with India, East Africa, and other territories of the Indian Ocean and the East Indies. In constant competition with the already-established Dutch East India Co., it mounted expensive expeditions that were often harassed by the Dutch. It also suffered in the French economic crash of 1720, and by 1740 the value of its trade with India was half that of the English East India Co. Its monopoly over French trade with India was ended in 1769, and it languished until its disappearance in the French Revolution
German Eastspan> Africa: A former German protectorate of eastern Africa comprising much of what is now Tanzania, Rwanda, and Burundi. The protectorate was declared in 1885 and lasted until the Germans surrendered the territory after World War I. Former dependency of imperial Germany, corresponding to present-day Rwanda and Burundi, the continental portion of Tanzania, and a small section of Mozambique. German commercial agents arrived in 1884, and in 1891 the German imperial government took over administration of the area. During World War I, it was occupied by the British, who received a mandate to administer the greater part of it (Tanganyika Territory) by the Treaty of Versailles (1919). A smaller portion (Ruanda-Urundi) was entrusted to Belgium
International Center for Peace in the Middle Eastspan>: center for promoting peace in the Middle East founded by former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres
International Military Tribunal for the Far Eastspan>: {i} IMTFE, Tokyo Trial, trial that was held from May 3rd 1946 to November 12th 1948 to try the leaders of Japan for war crimes
Italian Eastspan> Africa: A former federation of Italian-held territories in eastern Africa, including Ethiopia, Eritrea, and part of present-day Somalia. It was formed in 1936 and lasted until the British World War II invasion of 1941
Lower Eastspan> Side: the Lower East Side the southeastern part of Manhattan in New York City, which used to be a poor part of the city, but is now a fashionable place for artists and writers to live
Middle Eastspan>: {i} region extending from the southeastern and eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea (including countries in southwest Asia and northeast Africa)
Middle Eastspan>: The Middle East is the area around the eastern Mediterranean that includes Iran and all the countries in Asia to the west and south-west of Iran. The two great rivers of the Middle East rise in the mountains of Turkey. the area that includes Iran and Egypt and the countries which are between them Far East Eastern. or Mideast or Near East Geographic region where Europe, Africa, and Asia meet. It is an unofficial and imprecise term that now generally encompasses the lands around the southern and eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea notably Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, and Syria as well as Iran, Iraq, and the countries of the Arabian Peninsula. Afghanistan, Libya, Turkey, and The Sudan are sometimes also included. The term was formerly used by Western geographers and historians to describe the region from the Persian Gulf to Southeast Asia; Near East is sometimes used to describe the same area
Middle Eastspan> Forum: {i} United States "think tank" founded in 1990 by historian and columnist Daniel Pipes
Middle Eastspan> conflict: political and military power struggle between countries of the Middle East
Middle Eastspan> information highway: information highway which serves the Middle East
Middle Eastspan> peace process: ongoing process of reaching peace between Israel Palestinians and other Arab nations
Near Eastspan>: The Near East is the same as the Middle East. Near Easterner n. the Middle East Eastern
Near Eastspan>: Middle East, countries in southwestern Asia and northeastern Africa
South Eastspan>: a) the southeastern part of England, including London, which has a high population and many industries and businesses b) the southeastern part of the US, including the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina
South Eastspan> Asia: area of Asia including Vietnam, Cambodia and other nations
Wise Men of the Eastspan>: Magi, wise men who came from the East to worship the baby Jesus (Biblical)
bordered on the eastspan> by: limited on the eastern side by, shares a border on the eastern side with
eastspan>: If you go east, you travel towards the east. To drive, go east on Route
eastspan>: {s} of the east; situated in the east
eastspan>: the countries of Asia
eastspan>: adj [{referring to the east} (We live in the ~ end of town )] timur 2 adv [towards the east (We are travelling ~ )] timur 3 n [direction from where the sun comes up (The sun rises in the ~ )] timur
eastspan>: The east edge, corner, or part of a place or country is the part which is towards the east. a low line of hills running along the east coast
eastspan>: An east wind is a wind that blows from the east
eastspan>: to, toward, or in the east; "we travelled east for several miles"
eastspan>: The east is the direction where the sun rises. the vast swamps which lie to the east of the River Nile The principal range runs east to west
eastspan>: East is used in the names of some countries, states, and regions in the east of a larger area He had been on safari in East Africa with his son
eastspan>: toward the east
eastspan>: as, the riches of the East; the diamonds and pearls of the East; the kings of the East
eastspan>: the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees
eastspan>: situated in or facing or moving toward the east
eastspan>: that which is north of Maryland and the Ohio River; usually with the definite article; as, the commerce of the East is not independent of the agriculture of the West
eastspan>: Formerly, the part of the United States east of the Alleghany Mountains, esp
eastspan>: Eastward
eastspan>: A Eureka Eureka project developing a software engineering platform
eastspan>: the countries of Asia the region of the United States lying north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees situated in or facing or moving toward the east to, toward, or in the east; "we travelled east for several miles
eastspan>: The East is used to refer to the southern and eastern part of Asia, including India, China, and Japan. Every so often, a new martial art arrives from the East. see also Middle East, Far East. Portuguese East Africa British East Africa Canada East East Anglia East Asian arts East India Co. East India Co. Dutch East India Co. French East Pacific Rise East Prussia East River East Saint Louis Race Riot East Sussex East Timor Democratic Republic of East Timor East York East Edward Murray German East Africa Germany East East African Rift System East Sea Middle East Near East East West Schism Middle East Treaty Organization
eastspan>: The boundary of the lawn spanning hoops three and four
eastspan>: 4. Something that is east of a place is positioned to the east of it. just east of the center of town
eastspan>: In this indefinite sense, the word is applied to Asia Minor, Syria, Chaldea, Persia, India, China, etc
eastspan>: The eastern parts of the earth; the regions or countries which lie east of Europe; the orient
eastspan>: One of the compass points; one of the players, usually to the right of declarer, in the standard diagram
eastspan>: the region of the United States lying north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River
eastspan>: The east of a place, country, or region is the part which is in the east. a village in the east of the country
eastspan>: one of the compass points; one of the players (usually to the right of declarer) in the standard diagram
eastspan>: The point in the heavens where the sun is seen to rise at the equinox, or the corresponding point on the earth; that one of the four cardinal points of the compass which is in a direction at right angles to that of north and south, and which is toward the right hand of one who faces the north; the point directly opposite to the west
eastspan>: the Eastern, or New England, States; now, commonly, the whole region east of the Mississippi River, esp
eastspan>: {i} direction from which the sun rises, direction opposite west on a compass
eastspan>: One of the 4 cardinal compass points East is at 90° on a compass card
eastspan>: Toward the rising sun; or toward the point where the sun rises when in the equinoctial; as, the east gate; the east border; the east side; the east wind is a wind that blows from the east
eastspan>: To move toward the east; to veer from the north or south toward the east; to orientate
eastspan>: The custom of turning to the east when the creed is repeated is to express the belief that Christ is the Day-spring and Sun of Righteousness The altar is placed at the east end of the church to remind us of Christ, the "Day-spring" and "Resurrection"; and persons are buried with their feet to the east to signify that they died in the hope of the Resurrection The ancient Greeks always buried their dead with the face upwards, looking towards heaven; and the feet turned to the east or the rising sun, to indicate that the deceased was on his way to Elysium, and not to the region of night or the inferno (Diogenés Laertius: Life of Solon, in Greek )
eastspan>: Designating, or situated in, that part of a church which contains the choir or chancel; as, the east front of a cathedral
eastspan> africa: a geographical area in eastern Africa
eastspan> african: of or relating to or located in East Africa
eastspan> african cedar: tropical African timber tree with fragrant wood
eastspan> anglia: a region of eastern England that was formerly a kingdom
eastspan> bound: {s} moving in an easterly direction, headed toward the east
eastspan> by north: the compass point that is one point north of due east
eastspan> by south: the compass point that is one point south of due east
eastspan> chadic: a group of Chadic languages spoken in Chad
eastspan> china sea: part of the Pacific Ocean near eastern Asia
eastspan> coast: the eastern seaboard of the United States especially the strip between Boston and Washington D
eastspan> german: a native or inhabitant of the former republic of East Germany relating to or characteristic of East Germany; "East German spies
eastspan> germanic: an extinct branch of the Germanic languages
eastspan> germany: a republic in north central Europe on the Baltic; established by the Soviet Union in 1954; reunified with West Germany in 1990
eastspan> india company: an English company formed in 1600 to develop trade with the new British colonies in India and southeastern Asia; in the 18th century it assumed administrative control of Bengal and held it until the British army took over in 1858 after the Indian Mutiny
eastspan> india kino: reddish or black juice or resin from certain trees of the genus Pterocarpus and used in medicine and tanning etc
eastspan> indian: Belonging to, or relating to, the East Indies
eastspan> indian: of or relating to or located in the East Indies
eastspan> indian: A native of, or a dweller in, the East Indies
eastspan> malaysia: the part of Malaysia that is on the island of Borneo
eastspan> midland: the dialect of Middle English that replaced West Saxon as the literary language and which developed into Modern English
eastspan> northeast: the compass point midway between northeast and east

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