occultation

listen to the pronunciation of occultation
İngilizce - Türkçe
okültasyon
örtülme
gizleme
gölgeye girme
1. Gizleme.2. Büyü ile ilgili; esrarlı, tabiattan üstün; gizli, saklı; bilinmez, anlaşılmaz
occult
(Tıp) Gizli, kapalı, okult
occult
{s} bilinmeyen
occult
büyü ile ilgili
occult
(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) gaip
occult
gizlemek
occult
gizemli
occult
esrarengiz
occult
tabiattan üstün
occult
büyücülükle ilgili
occult
occultist bu işlerle uğraşan kimse
occult
medyumlukla ilgili
occult
1. gizlemek2. (astronomi) önüne geçip gizlemek (güneş veya ayın bir yıldızı kapaması gibi)3. kaybolmak (bir görünüp bir kaybolan fener kulesi ışığı gibi)
occult
occultism gizli kuvvetlere inanma ve onları etkisi altına alma
occult
occult arts büyücülük gibi faaliyetler
occult
{s} büyülü
occult
{s} gizli

Tom gizli bilimler eğitimi aldı. - Tom has studied the occult sciences.

occult
{s} esrarlı
occult
{s} anlaşılmaz
occult
{s} doğaüstü
occult
{s} bilinmez
İngilizce - İngilizce
Describes the state of an imam that has been hidden by Allah. (see Muhammad al-Mahdi)

The example of the Imam in occultation is like the sun behind the clouds. You may not see it, but it continues to sustain and aid you..

An astronomical event that occurs when one celestial object is hidden by another celestial object that passes between it and the observer when the nearer object appears larger and completely hides the more distant object
{n} the act or time of concealment
Every time the earth comes between the Microlab-1 satellite and a GPS satellite, the GPS satellite appears to be "occluded" or hidden from view Each time this happens, one set of measurements can be taken, of conditions in the atmosphere at the precise point on the earth's surface where the GPS satellite appears to be setting
The passage of one object in front of a smaller one, temporarily obscuring all or part of the background object from view
The disappearance of a body behind another body of larger apparent size
Planets occasionally obscure other planets or stars temporarily The Moon, transiting a variable orbit, does so frequently The phenomenon is termed occultation to distinguish it from eclipses An occultation is equal to a powerful total or partile conjunction (To be actually partile, these bodies should at the time have the same lattitude and longitude )
This is when one celestial body, passes in front of, and obscures, another
The passage of one celestial body moving directly in front of another
eclipse, but the latter term is normally reserved for events between a planet, its satellites and the Sun The term "occultation" is most frequently applied to the situation in which the Moon passes in front of a planet or star
The covering-up of one celestial body by another Opposition The position of a planet when exactly opposite to the Sun in the sky; the Sun, the Earth and the planet are then approximately lined up Orbit The path of a celestial object P
Fig
The state of being occult
The blockage of light by the intervention of another object; a planet can occult (block) the light from a distant star
{i} obscuration, act of hiding from view; eclipse, obscuration of one celestial body by another closer celestial body (Astronomy); hiddenness, concealment; act of disappearing from view
An event that occurs when one celestial body conceals or obscures another For example, a solar eclipse is an occultation of the Sun by the Moon
The hiding of a heavenly body from sight by the intervention of some other of the heavenly bodies; applied especially to eclipses of stars and planets by the moon, and to the eclipses of satellites of planets by their primaries
When one object passes behind another object The Moon regularly occults background stars See also: transit
Transitory blocking of an object's light by the passage of a larger intervening body Examples include the Moon passing over a star or planet and the shadow of Jupiter passing over one of its satellites
From the Earth, a transiting planet will sometimes hide other planets or stars temporarily, similar to an eclipse but not with a luminary The phenomenon is termed occultation to distinguish it from eclipses An occultation is equal to a powerful total or partial conjunction
one celestial body obscures another
Eclipsing one body with another
Complete or partial eclipsing of one astronomical object by another
An eclipse of a celestial object by the Moon or another solar system body
The hiding of one celestial body by another as one passes in front of the other
The natural or artificial eclipsing of a light source
lunar occultation
The passage of the Moon, as it moves through the nighttime sky, in front of a celestial object, such as a star or planet
occult
Secret; hidden from general knowledge; undetected

occult blood loss; occult cancer.

occult
To cover or hide from view

The earth occults the moon during a lunar eclipse.

occult
Esoteric
occult
Supernatural affairs
occult
Related to the occult; pertaining to mysticism, magic, or astrology
occult
To dissimulate, conceal, or obfuscate
occult
existing but not immediately perceptible
occult
{a} secret, hidden, unknown, mysterious
occult
{s} secret, hidden; inconceivable to the human mind, mysterious; magical, supernatural
occult
Hidden The hidden science of energy (see Esotericism)
occult
Occult means "hidden" It covers practices that are not approved of by God e g , astrology (Is 47: 13), casting spells (Deut 18: 11), consulting with spirits (Deut 18: 11), magic (Gen 41: 8), sorcery (Exodus 22: 8), witchcraft (Deut 18: 10), and spiritism (Deut 18: 11) Occult practices such as Ouija boards, tarot cards, astrology charts, contacting the dead, séances, etc are to be avoided by the Christian and Jews alike
occult
From the Latin 'occulere', meaning 'to hide', occult knowledge is usually thought to be secret or peculiar The Occult includes any fact or event that is unusual and inexplicable
occult
Study and science of things esoteric, secret, unseen and supernatural From the Latin word, hidden
occult
-Hidden or secret practices usually involving supernatural powers or a secret knowledge of them
occult
There is no generally accepted meaning for this term The term has been used to refer to such unrelated topics as astrology, palm reading, the Masonic Order, Satanism, tarot card reading, New Age Spirituality and Wicca Some definitions include: A group of mostly unrelated spiritual and/or magical activities, the detailed knowledge of which is kept secret from the general public
occult
To eclipse; to hide from sight
occult
{i} study of the occult or occult practices, study of the supernatural (e.g. mysticism, Kabala, etc.)
occult
Literal meaning is "hidden" and is broadly applied to a wide range of metaphysical topics which lie outside the accepted realm of mainstream theologies Occultist: One who practices and or studies a variety of occult subjects Old Ones: The A term which refers to all aspects of the Goddess and God Old Religion: A name for Paganism as it pre-dates Christianity by at least 20,000 years Pagan/Neo-Pagan: General term for followers of Wicca and other magickal, shamanistic, and polytheistic Earth-based religions Also used to refer to pre-Christian religious and magickal systems Paganing: When a baby is presented in circle to the Goddess and God, and given a craft name which s/he will keep until about 13 and can choose their own at their Coming of Age celebration Also knowns as a Wiccaning
occult
Hidden from the eye or the understanding; inviable; secret; concealed; unknown
occult
hidden and difficult to see; "an occult fracture"; "occult blood in the stool"
occult
cause an eclipse of (a celestial body) by intervention; "The Sun eclipses the moon today"; "Planets and stars often are occulted by other celestial bodies"
occult
Having to do with unseen forces and secret techniques; the "hidden science";Derived from the Latin occulus
occult
The body of knowledge that is hidden or secret in the areas of the paranormal, preternatural or supernatural
occult
disease or symptoms that are not readily detectable by physical examination or laboratory tests
occult
hidden and difficult to see; "an occult fracture"; "occult blood in the stool
occult
supernatural forces and events and beings collectively; "She doesn't believe in the supernatural"
occult
hidden or concealed (e g , an occult cause of disease)
occult
To cover
occult
The occult is the knowledge and study of supernatural or magical forces. sinister experiments with the occult. Occult is also an adjective. organisations which campaign against paganism and occult practice. the occult mysterious practices and powers involving magic and spirits. magical and mysterious
occult
occluded or hidden/secret; the study of secret or hidden knowledge Secret societies include the Masons and the Rosicrucians
occult
occult practices and techniques; "he is a student of the occult"
occult
Related to the occult
occult
Means "hidden" but mainly refers to all practices dealing with the illicit supernatural contact, such as satanic worship, psychic phenomena, communicating with the dead, witchcraft and black magic
occult
occluded or hidden, secret; the study of secret or hidden knowledge Secret societies include the Masons and Rosicrucians
occult
The term, "occult" comes from the Latin occultus or "hidden " Generally the word is used of secret or mysterious supernatural powers or magical, religious rituals The word "occult" in this publication is used to describe any attempt to gain supernatural power or knowledge apart from the God of the Bible Generally it refers to witchcraft, Satanism, neo-paganism, or various forms of Psychic discernment (astrology, séances, palm reading, etc ) More info here Source: Watchman Fellowship Back to top
occult
occult practices and techniques; "he is a student of the occult" hide from view; "The lids were occulting her eyes" become concealed or hidden from view or have its light extinguished; "The beam of light occults every so often" hidden and difficult to see; "an occult fracture"; "occult blood in the stool
occult
occluded or hidden/secret; the study of secret or hidden knowledge Secret societies include the Rosicrucians and certain fraternal orders
occult
1 of, or characteristic of magical, mystical, or supernatural arts, phenomena, or influences 2 beyond ordinary human understanding 3 secret or esoteric
occult
having an import not apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence; beyond ordinary understanding; "mysterious symbols"; "the mystical style of Blake"; "occult lore"; "the secret learning of the ancients"
occult
hide from view; "The lids were occulting her eyes"
occult
become concealed or hidden from view or have its light extinguished; "The beam of light occults every so often"
occult
Study and science of things esoteric, secret, paranormal, and supernatural
occultation