yule

listen to the pronunciation of yule
English - Turkish
Noel mevsimi
Noel
(isim) Noel
{i} Noel yortusu
yule log Noel gecesi merasimle ocağa atılan iri kütük

Related Terms

Christmas
{i} Noel

Bir Noel hediyesi olarak kendime bu çok hızlı patlamış mısır makinesini aldım. - I bought myself this superfast popcorn machine as a Christmas present.

Eğer eğerler ve fakatlar şekerleme ve çerez olsalar, hepimiz neşeli bir Noel yaparız. - If ifs and buts were candy and nuts, we'd all have a merry Christmas.

yule log
noel kütüğü
yule tides
Yule gelgit
yule log
(isim)elde yakılan kütük
yule log
noelde yakılan kütük
Christmas
{i} İsa'nın doğum yortusu
Christmas
{i} yirmibeş aralık
English - English
The midwinter festival of the modern pagan faith of Heathenry
A wintertime holiday celebrated by the pagan Scandinavian, Germanic, and Anglo-Saxon peoples
Christmas
One of the eight Sabbats celebrated in Wicca, a celebration of the winter solstice
The Christmas season, between December 24th and January 6th
{n} the time of Christman, the first of August
Yule is an old-fashioned word for Christmas. Christmas
{i} Christmas; Christmas season
A wintertime holiday celebrated by the Heathen/Pagan Scandinavian, Germanic, and Anglo-Saxon peoples
The midwinter festival (winter solstice) A time for tales told around a warm hearth, special preserved foods, and heralding the new year Many people exchange gifts on Yule 4 to celebrate the return of the sun, the gift of the Creator
(1 syl ) Christmas time
Christmas or Christmastide; the feast of the Nativity of our Savior
of August2 the first day of August, called Lammas-Day
An ancient Celtic seasonal day of celebration at the time of the winter solstice Depending upon the year, the solstice may fall on DEC-20 to 23 A popular minor Sabbat (holy day) observed by Wiccans and other Neopagans
you'll; A Pagan celebration which runs from approximately the sunset of December 20th to approximatelyi the sunset of December 21st [the dates vary from year to year as the exact date is dependent upon the position of the sun] Marks the height of Winter Also called: Winter Solstice
period extending from Dec 24 to Jan 6

Related Terms

Yule log
a large log traditionally burned on Christmas Eve
Yule log
a log-shaped Christmas cake, covered in chocolate
Yule logs
plural form of Yule log
Yule tree
A yuletide decoration comprising of a potted tree decorated with ribbons and religions symbols used by modern pagans, especially followers of Heathenry
Yule wreath
A yuletide decoration comprising of a ring of greenery decorated with ribbons used by modern pagans, especially followers of Heathenry
yule log
Alternative form of Yule log
yule block
{i} large log of wood (in the past burned in a fireplace at Christmas)
yule log
large log of wood (in the past burned in a fireplace at Christmas)
yule log
large log traditionally burned at Christmas
Jr. Joe Yule
orig. Joe Yule, Jr. born Sept. 23, 1920, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S. U.S. film actor. He joined his family in their vaudeville act from the age of 17 months and made his film debut playing a cigar-smoking midget con man in 1926. He starred in 50 RKO short comedies as Mickey McGuire (1927-33) and won praise for his roles in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935) and Boys Town (1938). From 1937 he played the cocky, energetic Andy Hardy in a series of popular films, often teamed with Judy Garland. His later film successes include The Human Comedy (1943), National Velvet (1944), Baby Face Nelson (1957), and The Black Stallion (1979). He made a successful Broadway debut in Sugar Babies in 1979, and he continued to perform in popular musical theatre productions, appearing in the title role of The Wizard of Oz in 1998
yule

    Turkish pronunciation

    yul

    Pronunciation

    /ˈyo͞ol/ /ˈjuːl/

    Etymology

    [ 'yü(&)l ] (noun.) before 12th century. From the Middle English yole, from Old English geōl, either cognate withOnline Oxford English Dictionary or from ODS eng. yule laant fra nordisk, the English Yule was borrowed from Old Norse Old Norse jól, the name of a pre-Christian holiday held in midwinter, and later applied to the Christian celebration of Christmas. Also see Old English giuli and Old Norse ýlir.

    Common Collocations

    yule log
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