İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. i. saz şairi, ozan. ozan, sair. şair. şair. i. saz şairi, ozan. ozan, saz şairi.
2.  şair/şiir, şair, bardic sairane, ozan, saz şairi; şair, ozan; fırında pişerken kurumasın diye rostonun üstüne konulan yağlı et, ; donatmak; ata zırh giydirmek; at zırhını meydana getiren parçalardan biri.
3. ozan. şair.
4. saz şairi. ozan.
5. şair.
6. ozan. sair.

Etymology : Middle English, from Scottish Gaelic and Irish
Pronunciation : 'bärd
Function : noun
Date : 15th century

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1. singer, poet; wandering singer storyteller; piece of armor to protect or decorate horses. bardsee under eelpoutbard \bard\, barde \barde\ ] (b?rd), n. [f. barde, of doubtful origin.].
2. a piece of defensive (or, sometimes, ornamental) armor for a horse's neck, breast, and flanks; a barb. [often in the pl.].
3. pl. defensive armor formerly worn by a man at arms.
4. (cookery) a thin slice of fat bacon used to cover any meat or game.bard \bard\, v. t. (cookery) to cover (meat or game) with a thin slice of fat bacon.bard \bard\ (b?rd), n. [of celtic origin; cf. w. bardd, arm. barz, ir. & gael. bard, and f. barde.].
5. a professional poet and singer, as among the ancient celts, whose occupation was to compose and sing verses in honor of the heroic achievements of princes and brave men.
6. hence: a poet; as, the bard of avon. [.
7. A professional poet and singer, as among the ancient Celts, whose occupation was to compose and sing verses in honor of the heroic achievements of princes and brave men.
8. Hence: A poet; as, the bard of Avon.
9. A piece of defensive armor for a horse's neck, breast, and flanks; a barb. [Often in the pl.] Defensive armor formerly worn by a man at arms.
10. A thin slice of fat bacon used to cover any meat or game.
11. To cover with a thin slice of fat bacon. an ornamental caparison for a horse a lyric poet.
12. People sometimes refer to William Shakespeare as the Bard. a new production of the Bard's early tragedy, Richard III. A bard is a poet. Celtic tribal poet-singer gifted in composing and reciting verses of eulogy and satire or of heroes and their deeds. The institution died out in Gaul but survived in Ireland, where bards have preserved a tradition of chanting poetic eulogy, and in Wales, where the bardic order was codified into distinct grades in the 10th century. Despite a decline in the late Middle Ages, the Welsh tradition is celebrated in the annual National Eisteddfod.