schein…

listen to the pronunciation of schein…
Немецкий Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение schein… в Немецкий Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Schein
[der] ışık, aydınlık; görünüş, görüntü; banknot; senet, belge, sertifika
Schein
e {şayn} r görüntü, görünüş; ışık; belge; banknot
zum Schein
yalancıktan
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение schein… в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

apparent
görünür
apparent
{s} belli

O hemen belli oldu mu? - Was that immediately apparent?

Birinin parayı yanlışlıkla aldığı belliydi. - It was apparent that someone had taken the money by mistake.

apparent
{s} ortada
apparent
{s} görünüşte olan
apparent
kolay anlaşılır
apparent
zahir
apparent
{s} anlaşılır
apparent
vazıh
apparent
bedihi
apparent
görünürdeki
apparent
göze çarpan
apparent
gözle görünen
apparent
celi
apparent
açık

Söylediğimi anlamadığı açıktı. - It was apparent that he did not understand what I had said.

Bu açık olmalı ama görünüşe göre değil. - This should be obvious, but apparently it's not.

apparent
görünüşteki
apparent
kolaylıkla görülür
apparent
{s} açık, belli, aşikâr
apparent
(sıfat) belli, açık, aşikâr, ortada, bariz, besbelli, anlaşılır, görünüşte olan
Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение schein… в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Johann Hermann Schein
born Jan. 20, 1586, Grünhain, Saxony died Nov. 19, 1630, Leipzig German composer. After singing as a boy in the chapel of the elector of Saxony, he studied music at the University of Leipzig. In 1616 he became cantor of St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, the post later held by Johann Sebastian Bach. In this capacity, he was an important teacher, became friends with Samuel Scheidt and Heinrich Schütz, and wrote sacred works that combined the vocal lyricism of Italian music with the Northern contrapuntal style. His Banchetto musicale (1617) is a collection of dances, perhaps the first in which dances are gathered into unified suites, with common thematic motifs. His sacred vocal works include Opella nova (1618-26) and the hymn collection Cantional (1627)