louvre

listen to the pronunciation of louvre
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
panjur
(Aydınlatma) örtücü
{i} panjurlu pencere
{i} çatı penceresi

Связанные Термины

louvre museum
Louvre Müzesi
louver
(Aydınlatma) örtücü
louver
(Havacılık,İnşaat) panjur
louver
tenek deliği
louver
Louver boards,louver boarding: yağmurun girmesine mâni olan pancurlu pencere; pancur tahtaları
louver
Pancur tahtası veya pancurlu pencere
louver
Eski zaman binalarında yanları pencereli kubbecik
hood louvre grille
(Otomotiv) kaput ızgarası
louver
{i} panjurlu pencere
louver
louver boarding yağmurun girmesine mâni olan pancurlu pencere
louver
{i} çatı penceresi
louver
louver boards
louver
hava deliği
louver
pancur tahtaları
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
A famous art museum in Paris, France
An alternative spelling of louver in US English; the only spelling of this word in UK English
{i} art museum located in Paris (France) since 1793 that is one of the largest museums in the world and a major tourist attraction in Paris, formerly a royal palace
lou·vre louvres in AM, use louver A louvre is a door or window with narrow, flat, sloping pieces of wood or glass across its frame. the most famous French museum, which is in Paris and has many important paintings, including the Mona Lisa, and statues, including 'Nike' or the 'Winged Victory'
A ventilating window covered by sloping slats to exclude rain or light
Screen made of translucent or opaque components and geometrically disposed to prevent lamps from being directly visible over a given angle
See Lantern, 2 (a)
One of the most important museums in the world, the Louvre was constructed by King Philippe-Auguste in 1190 as a fortress In 1360 Charles V transformed the fortress into a royal residence Though famous for its extraordinary collection since 1726, it was not until 1793 that the Louvre opened its doors to the public The collection includes European paintings from 1400-1900, European sculptures from 1100-1900, Asian art, Egyptian art, Greek and Roman art, furniture, and jewelry
A small lantern
an art museum that is a famous tourist attraction in Paris
A door or window with flat sloping pieces of wood, metal or glass across it to let light or air in while keeping rain out
one of a set of parallel slats in a door or window to admit air and reject rain
{i} shutter, opening covered with overlapping slats which can be angled to let in air and light while keeping out rain; one of the angled slats covering an opening (also louver)
Opening in roof (sometimes topped with lantern) to allow smoke to escape from central hearth
An opening in the roof made to allow smoke to escape

Связанные Термины

Louvre Museum
National museum and art gallery of France, in Paris. It was built as a royal residence, begun under Francis I in 1546 on the site of a 12th-century fortress. It ceased to be used as a palace when the court moved to Versailles in 1682, and plans were made in the 18th century to turn it into a public museum. In 1793 the revolutionary government opened the Grand Gallery; Napoleon built the northern wing; and two major western wings were completed and opened by Napoleon III. The completed Louvre included a vast complex of buildings forming two main quadrilaterals and enclosing two large courtyards. A controversial steel-and-glass pyramid entrance designed by I.M. Pei opened in 1989. The painting collection is one of the richest in the world, representing all periods of European art up to Impressionism; its collection of French 15th-19th-century paintings is unsurpassed
Louvre Museum
{i} art museum located in Paris (France) since 1793 which is one of the largest museums in the world and a major tourist attraction in Paris, formerly a royal palace
louver
Any of a series of narrow openings framed at their longer edges with slanting, overlapping fins or slats, adjustable for admitting light and air while shutting out rain
louver
A ventilating turret or lantern, as on the roof of a medieval building
Musée du Louvre
{i} Louvre Museum, art museum located in Paris (France) since 1793 which is one of the largest museums in the world and a major tourist attraction in Paris, formerly a royal palace
louver
Opening in a wall fitted with slanted slats
louver
A fin or slat framing such an opening
louver
A vented opening into the home that has a series of horizontal slats and arranged to permit ventilation but to exclude rain, snow, light, insects, or other living creatures
louver
A wall opening provided with slanted blades, fixed or movable, to allow flow of air inside the building
louver
{i} shutter, opening covered with overlapping slats which can be angled to let in air and light while keeping out rain; one of the angled slats covering an opening (also louvre)
louver
An opening with a series of horizontal slats so an ranged as to permit ventilation but to exclude rain, sun light, or vision See also Attic ventilators
louver
A light source shielding device consisting of a geometrically patterned series of baffles, designed to shield or absorb unwanted light that is visible from certain angles
louver
Any of a system of slits, as in the hood of an automobile, for ventilation
louver
An opening with horizontal slats used for ventilation in closed spaces
louver
A slatted opening in a wall, door or window
louver
A small lantern
louver
An opening with a series of horizontal slats so arranged as to permit ventilation but to exclude rain, sunlight or vision
louver
one of a set of parallel slats in a door or window to admit air and reject rain
louver
Grid type of optical assembly used to control light distribution from a fixture Can range from small-cell plastic to the large-cell anodized aluminum louvers used in parabolic fluorescent fixtures
louver
A metal or plastic accessory used on a luminaire to help prevent glare
louver
An opening with a series of static or movable horizontal slats that permit ventilation but stop rain or sunlight or vision See "ATTIC VENTILATORS"
louver
Arrangement of parallel, horizontal blades or slats of glass, wood, or other material designed to regulate airflow or light penetration. Louvers are often used in windows or doors to allow air or light in while keeping the elements out. They may be either movable or fixed. The term also refers to metal blades covering the intake and exhaust outlets of ventilation and air-conditioning units
louver
A window furnished with a series of sloping slats arranged so as to admit light and to control light intensity
louver
A frame fitted with slats or cross pieces that is fitted into an opening of a light fixture For lighting fixtures, the cross pieces in louvers act to reduce glare from exposed lamps May also improve appearance of fixtures, although they sometimes reduce light output somewhat
louver
A series of vertical baffles designed to cut off light traveling in undesirable directions
louver
a type of "screen" made of translucent or opaque material and geometrically designed to prevent lamps from being viewed directly over a given angle
louver
a type of “screen” made of translucent or opaque material and geometrically designed to prevent lamps from being viewed directly within a given angle
louver
An opening with a series of fixed or movable horizontal slats that permit ventilation but stop rain, sunlight or vision
louver
a slanted board or slat in an opening, overlapping with other boards or slats, and arranged to admit air but to exclude rain
louver
A series of baffles used to shield a source from view at certain angles or to absorb unwanted light
louver
See Lantern, 2 (a)
louver
A slatted opening for ventilation in which the slats are so placed to exclude rain, sunlight or vision
louver
A slatted device installed in the gable, dormer, or soffit to ventilate the space below the roof deck and equalize air temperature and moisture
louver
An opening provided with fixed or movable, slanted fins to allow flow of air
louvre

    Расстановка переносов

    Lou·vre

    Турецкое произношение

    luvrı

    Произношение

    /ˈlo͞ovrə/ /ˈluːvrə/

    Этимология

    (noun.) 14th century. Middle English lover, from Middle French lovier.
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