advent

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение advent в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

varış

ilerleyiş

geliş

Hikaye gizemli bir macera etrafında gelişiyor. - The story revolves around a mysterious adventure.

Euronun gelişi yeni binyılın işaretidir. - The advent of the euro is the beacon for the new millennium.

varis

Bir şeyin gelişi , ortaya çıkışı

1. The advent of revolution. 2. The advent of technology.

{i} noel öncesi dört hafta

{i} gelip çatma

{i} İsa'nın görünmesi

{i} gelme

(Askeri) ADVENT UYDUSU: 24 saatlik bir ekvator yörüngesinde uydu repetörlerden faydalanarak ani mikrodalga haberleşme imkanı sağlayan bir muhabere uydusu

(Askeri) advent uydusu

ısa'nın görünmesi

arrival, advent

varis, Advent

with the advent of

ortaya çıkması ile

with the advent of

Advent ile

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение advent в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: The first or the expected second coming of Christ; The period or season of the Christian church year between Advent Sunday and Christmas; Coming; coming to; approach; arrival
At the period just preceding the advent of Bartleby, I had two persons as copyists in my employment, and a promising lad as an office-boy.; the coming or arrival, as of any important change, event, state, or personage; {n} four weeks before Christmas, a coming; The first season of the church's liturgical year, beginning on the fourth Sunday before Christmas and ending with the first eucharist of Christmas; The four week (+/-) period leading up to the feast of Christmas, beginning on the fourth Sunday before the feast It is a time of reflection on baptism and penitence in preparation to celebrate Christ's birth; the preliminary to Christmas, beginning on the Sunday closest to 30th November; The beginning of the Church Year and the four weeks leading up to and concluding with Christmas (the entire Christmas season); Christian religious observance which takes place in the four weeks immediately preceeding Christmas; the season of the church year immediately prior to Christmas beginning with the fourth Sunday before Christmas; also the entire Christmas season; the period between Advent Sunday and Christmas, from latin adventus = arrival; In the Christian church, Advent is the period between Advent Sunday, the Sunday closest to the 30th of November, and Christmas Day. The advent of an important event, invention, or situation is the fact of it starting or coming into existence. the leap forward in communication made possible by the advent of the mobile phone. the period of four weeks before Christmas in the Christian religion. the advent of sth the time when something first begins to be widely used (adventus , from advenire; ADVENTURE). In the Christian calendar, the first season of the church year, a period of preparation for the birth of Jesus. Advent begins on the Sunday nearest to November 30 and continues until Christmas. Viewed as a penitential season, it is also considered a time of preparation for the Second Coming of Christ. The origin of Advent is unknown, but it was observed as early as the 6th century. In many countries it is celebrated with popular customs such as the lighting of Advent candles; Christian religious observance which takes place in the four weeks immediately preceding Christmas; The beginning of the church year Starts on the Sunday nearest November 30th (St Andrew's day) until Christmas Advent is from the Latin meaning coming or arrival; the season of the church year that starts on the 4th Sunday before Christmas and ends on Christmas Day This season also is supposed to prepare for Christ’s Second Coming (BCP pp 159 – 160, 211 - 212); the liturgical season preparing for Christmas, the feast day which celebrates the coming of Christ; A coming or arrival Anticipating the birth of Christ; From the Latin word "adventus" or coming: A period of time before Christmas, beginning on the Sunday closest to NOV-30 when the birth of Jesus is recalled Advent candles are often lit; (Christian theology) the reappearance of Jesus as judge for the Last Judgment; time of preparation leading up to Christmas; From the Latin: Adventus: "Coming " Advent is the first season of the Church year Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and ends on Christmas day The color of Advent is traditionally purple, marking the preparational aspects of the season In Advent we prepare for our Lord's coming in three ways: at Christmas; for his coming into our hearts; and for his coming again at the end of time; {i} coming of Christ; four week period before Christmas; A period of four weeks prior to Christmas It has a twofold theme: preparing for the Second Coming of Christ and preparing for the celebration of the birth of Jesus; In the liturgical year, Advent is the four week period ending on December 25, Christmas Day It was a time for penance and reflection Advent actually opens the liturgical year, appropriately as a time of waiting for the coming of the savior The prayers during this time reference the waiting of the Israelites with citations from the prophets such as Isaiah (Is 30: 30) "People of Sion, behold the Lord shall come to save the nations " [Chapter 89]; From the Latin advenire: "to arrive " Advent is the first season of the Church year Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and ends Christmas day The color of Advent is usually purple--though blue is used as well; The four weeks just before Christmas A time set aside to get ready for the coming of Christ; From Lat adventus, 'coming', i e the Coming of Christ In the Western liturgical calendar, the period preceding Christmas, starting on the Sunday nearest to the Feast of St Andrew on 30 Nov This means that there are always four Sundays in Advent (some years, the fourth Sunday falls on Christmas Eve) The new Ecclesiastical year starts on the first Sunday of Advent It is a solemn season, and formerly it was a time of fasting Today, most elements of fast have disappeared, but the liturgy is still more austere than at other times, and decorations in the church is kept to a minimum The liturgical vestments are purple, with the exception of the third Sunday of Advent ('Gaudete'), when rose-coloured vestments may be worn Gloria is omitted in the Roman Missal; The season at the beginning of the Church calendar which leads up to Christmas Advent begins on the fourth Sunday before Christmas; the time of preparation immediately before Christmas The first day of Advent is the Sunday nearest to St Andrew's Day (30 November); Coming; any important arrival; approach; {i} entrance; coming, arrival; appearance; arrival that has been awaited (especially of something momentous); "the advent of the computer" the season including the four Sundays preceding Christmas; arrival that has been awaited (especially of something momentous); "the advent of the computer"; The period including the four Sundays before Christmas; the season including the four Sundays preceding Christmas
Advent Sunday: A Sunday, the first day of Advent, 30 November (St Andrew's day) or the nearest Sunday to it
Advent Sunday: The fourth Sunday before Christmas Day, the start of Advent
Advent calendar: A calendar used to count down the days of Advent, having windows revealing a hidden picture or gift on each day
Advent calendars: plural form of Advent calendar
Advent Sunday: The first Sunday of Advent in Western Christianity
Advent calendar: a picture on thick paper which has parts like doors with smaller pictures behind them. You open one door each day in December until Christmas
advent sunday: the first of the four Sundays during Advent
Second Advent: another name for the Second Coming
Second Advent: (Christianity) return of Jesus to earth to judge the living and the dead, Second Coming, Parousia
advents: plural of advent

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение advent в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь
advent uydusu: (Askeri) advent

advent

Расстановка переносов

Ad·vent

Турецкое произношение

ädvent

Синонимы

arrival, approach, onset, christmas season, christmastide, yuletide, holiday season, appearance, coming, entrance, occurrence, visitation

Антонимы

departure, end

Произношение

/ˈadˌvent/ /ˈædˌvɛnt/

Этимология

[ 'ad-"vent, chiefly British ] (noun.) 12th century. From Latin adventus (“coming to”), perfect passive participle form of verb advenire (“come to”), from prefix ad- (“to”), + verb venire (“come”). Cognate to French avenir (“future”).