christo-

listen to the pronunciation of christo-
English - Turkish

Definition of christo- in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Christ
{i} mesih

Mesih İsa Budist oldu. - Jesus Christ converted to Buddhism.

Kişisel Kurtarıcınız olarak İsa Mesih'i kabul ediyor musun? - Do you accept Jesus Christ as your personal Savior?

Christian
{i} hristiyan

Romalılar Hristiyanlara zulmetti. - The Romans persecuted Christians.

Hristiyanlık Ermenistan'a birinci yüzyılın başında geldi ve 301 yılında resmi din oldu. - Christianity came to Armenia at the beginning of the first century and became an official religion in the year 301.

Christian
{i} iyi insan
Christ
{i} Mesih, İsa
Christ
(isim) hay
Christ
{i} Hazreti İsa

Peter sadece Hazreti İsa'nın müridi olduğunu değil aynı zamanda onu tanıdığını bile reddetti. - Peter not only denied that he was Christ's disciple, but that he even knew him.

Sevgili kardeşlerim, Hazreti İsa yükseldi! Sevgi nefret üzerinde zafer kazandı, hayat ölümü ele geçirdi, ışık karanlığı dağıttı. - Dear Brothers and Sisters, Jesus Christ is risen! Love has triumphed over hatred, life has conquered death, light has dispelled the darkness!

Christ
{i} hay

Putperestler hayatı tanrılaştırdılar ve hıristiyanlar ölümü tanrılaştırdılar. - Pagans have deified life and Christians have deified death.

Orta çağlar boyunca onur özgür adamın ve hristiyan adamın hayatının temeliydi. - During the Middle Ages, honor was fundamental to the life of the free man and of the Christian man.

Christian
{s} merhametli
Christian
{i} dini bütün kimse
Christian
s., i. Hristiyan
Christian
{i} hristiyan kimse
Christian
{s} saygıdeğer
Christian
{s} dürüst
English - English
Christ
Christian

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">Christospan>
a US artist, born in Bulgaria, who works with his wife, Jeanne-Claude. He is famous for his large temporary works that change the appearance of the land or of large buildings (1935-). orig. Christo Javacheff born June 13, 1935, Gabrovo, Bulg. Bulgarian-born U.S. environmental artist. After attending Sofia's Fine Arts Academy, he moved to Paris in 1958, where he invented empaquetage, the wrapping of objects in various materials as art. He began with cans and bottles, and eventually his projects expanded to buildings and landscapes. In 1964 he moved to New York City. He is noted for such monumental outdoor projects as Valley Curtain (1970-72) in Rifle Gap, Colo., and Running Fence (1972-76) in Marin and Sonoma counties, Calif. In 1995 he wrapped the Berlin Reichstag in metallic silver fabric. Though his displays, which are temporary and involve hundreds of workers, are controversial among environmentalists, they have been critically well received. Since 1961 most have been collaborative efforts with his wife, Jeanne-Claude (b. 1935)