flinders

listen to the pronunciation of flinders
İngilizce - Türkçe
{i} kıymıklar
{i} parçalar
flinders ranges
kıymıklar aralıkları
flinder
parça kıymık
İngilizce - İngilizce
plural form of flinder
fragments, splinters
Flinders Ranges Flinders River Flinders Matthew Petrie Sir William Matthew Flinders
British explorer who mapped the Australian coast (1774-1814)
Small pieces or splinters; fragments
Flinders Range
A mountain range of south-central Australia east of Lake Torrens. The highest peak is 1,189.5 m (3,900 ft)
Flinders Ranges
Mountain region north of Adelaide, South Australia. Continuing the Mount Lofty Ranges from Gulf St. Vincent, it extends some 250 mi (400 km) to the northeast. The Flinders exceed 3,000 ft (900 m) at several points, reaching 3,825 ft (1,166 m) at St. Mary Peak, the state's second highest peak. The ranges feature scenic landscapes and include Flinders Ranges National Park and Gammon Ranges National Park
Flinders River
An intermittent river of northeast Australia flowing about 837 km (520 mi) northwest to the Gulf of Carpentaria. River, Queensland, Australia. It rises on the southwestern slopes of the Gregory Range and flows west and then north to the Gulf of Carpentaria through two mouths, the second known as the Bynoe River, after a course of 520 mi (837 km). The river's valley was first settled in 1864; its lands are used in part for raising cattle and sheep. Only its lowest 70 mi (113 km) are usually perennial, with the rest of the river drying up during certain seasons of the year
flinder
a butterfly
Matthew Flinders
born March 16, 1774, Donington, Lincolnshire, Eng. died July 19, 1814, London British mariner and hydrographer. In two expeditions (1795-99, 1801-03) he circumnavigated Australia and Tasmania, charting their coasts and waters. His Voyage to Terra Australis (1814) recounted his adventures. His name was given to several geographic entities in Australia. Flinders Petrie was his grandson
Sir Flinders Petrie
born June 3, 1853, Charlton, near Greenwich, London, Eng. died July 28, 1942, Jerusalem British archaeologist who made valuable contributions to the techniques of excavation and dating. During excavations in Egypt in the mid 1880s Petrie developed a sequence dating method, based on a comparison of potsherds at various levels, that made possible the reconstruction of ancient history from material remains. His excavations, together with those of Heinrich Schliemann at Troy, marked the beginning of the examination of successive levels of a site, rather than the previously haphazard digging. Petrie made many important discoveries in Egypt and Palestine. His Methods and Aims in Archaeology (1904) was the definitive work of its time. He taught at the University of London (1892-1933)
Sir William Matthew Flinders Petrie
born June 3, 1853, Charlton, near Greenwich, London, Eng. died July 28, 1942, Jerusalem British archaeologist who made valuable contributions to the techniques of excavation and dating. During excavations in Egypt in the mid 1880s Petrie developed a sequence dating method, based on a comparison of potsherds at various levels, that made possible the reconstruction of ancient history from material remains. His excavations, together with those of Heinrich Schliemann at Troy, marked the beginning of the examination of successive levels of a site, rather than the previously haphazard digging. Petrie made many important discoveries in Egypt and Palestine. His Methods and Aims in Archaeology (1904) was the definitive work of its time. He taught at the University of London (1892-1933)
flinder
{i} fragment, splinter
flinders

    Heceleme

    flin·ders

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    flîndırz

    Telaffuz

    /ˈfləndərz/ /ˈflɪndɜrz/

    Etimoloji

    () Probably of Scandinavian origin: compare Norwegian flindra (“splinter”).