Etymology :Middle English alabastre, from Middle French, from Latin alabaster vase of alabaster, from Greek alabastros. Pronunciation :'a-l&-"bas-t&r. Function :noun. Date :14th century.
| alabaster | kaymaktaşi | tr | |||
| alabaster | kaymaktaşı, sumermeri kaymaktaşından Mimarlık | tr | |||
| alabaster | sumermeri | tr | |||
| alabaster | çok beyaz | tr | |||
| alabaster | kaymak taş | tr | |||
| alabaster | alabaster (ince-daneli, renksiz jips) | tr | |||
| alabaster | Oriental alabaster Bektaşi taşı | tr | |||
| alabaster | kaymak taşı | tr | |||
| alabaster | su mermerinden yapılan | tr | |||
| alabaster | kaymaktaşından yapılan | tr | |||
| alabaster | su mermeri | en | |||
| alabaster | kaymaktaşı | en | |||
| alabaster | albatr isim | tr | |||
| Alabaster | Usually used for carved ornaments, this is a fine-grained gypsum | en | |||
| Alabaster | Compact, fine-grained gypsum, white or shaded Used for ornamental vessels, figures, and other carving | en | |||
| Alabaster | Variety of gypsum All crystals can de identified by Form and Habit and Lustre and Colour The gypsum family can be identified by Form and Habit as wedge-shaped or prismatic, and by Lustre and Colour as pearly, resinous, or vitreous, white or colourless Alabaster can be used to energise other crystals It stimulates meditation promoting the integration of soul with self It is a stone that aids in achieving forgiveness by transmuting negative feelings It can be used in the treatment of heart conditions | en | |||
| Alabaster | A building material; often used for columns | en | |||
| Alabaster | Variety of fine-textured gypsum, usually white and translucent Carved into decorative objects | en | |||
| Alabaster | [n] A fine-grained variety of gypsum, often white and translucent | en | |||
| Alabaster | a type of soft usually white stone that looks like marble It is often carved to make ornaments | en | |||
| Alabaster | a compact fine-textured usually white gypsum used for carving | en | |||
| Alabaster | A fine textured gypsum; usually white or light shaded, and translucent | en | |||
| Alabaster | a hard compact kind of calcite | en | |||
| Alabaster | a very light white | en | |||
| alabaster | It is carved into vases, mantel ornaments, etc | en | |||
| alabaster | A hard, compact variety of carbonate of lime, somewhat translucent, or of banded shades of color; stalagmite | en | |||
| alabaster | a fine-grained white or lightly-tinted variety of gypsum, used ornamentally | en | |||
| alabaster | It is sometimes distinguished as oriental alabaster | en | |||
| alabaster | a variety of calcite, translucent and sometimes banded | en | |||
| alabaster | A compact variety or sulphate of lime, or gypsum, of fine texture, and usually white and translucent, but sometimes yellow, red, or gray | en | |||
| alabaster | so called from the stone of which it was originally made | en | |||
| alabaster | pale translucent stone often used to create ornamental objects isim | en | |||
| alabaster | Alabaster is a white stone that is used for making statues, vases, and ornaments. Fine-grained gypsum that has been used for centuries for statuary, carvings, and other ornaments. It normally is snow-white and translucent but can be artificially dyed; it may be made opaque and similar in appearance to marble by heat treatment. Florence, Livorno, Milan, and Berlin are important centres of the alabaster trade. The alabaster of the ancients was a brown or yellow onyx marble | en | |||
| alabaster | a very light white a compact fine-textured usually white gypsum used for carving a hard compact kind of calcite | en | |||
| alabaster | A box or vessel for holding odoriferous ointments, etc | en | |||
| alabaster | The name is used in this sense by Pliny | en | |||
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