İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. araçlar. i., çoğ. araçlar, vasıtalar. kitle iletisim araçlari, medya. medya,ortam. ortam. i., çoğ. araçlar, vasıtalar. ortam. ortam araclar. Bir damarı meydana getiren tabakalardan orta kısımda yer alanı. basın, medya.
2. televizyon gibi yayın araçlarının bütünü, i, araçlar, vasıtalar, the media gazete, ortamlar/medya, , radyo, çoğ.
3. kitle iletişim araçları.
4. araçlar. ortam. vasıtalar. medya. kitle haberleşme araçları.
5. medya, ortam.

1. ancient country which is modern-day northeast Iran; family name; village in Illinois (USA). channels of mass communication (radio, newspaper, television, etc.), medium. media\me"di*a\ , n., pl. of medium.media \me"di*a\, n.; pl. medi? (-ē). [nl., fr. l. medius middle.] (phonetics) one of the sonant mutes ?, ?, ? (b, d, g), in greek, or of their equivalents in other languages, so named as intermediate between the tenues, ?, ?, ? (p, t, k), and the aspirat? (aspirates) ?, ?, ? (ph or f, th, ch). also called middle mute, or medial, and sometimes soft mute.media transmissions that are disseminated widely to the public [syn: mass media]media heb. madai, which is rendered in the authorized version (1) "madai," gen. 10:2; (2) "medes," 2 kings 17:6; 18:11; (3) "media," esther 1:3; 10:2; isa. 21:2; dan. 8:20; (4) "mede," only in dan. 11.
2. we first hear of this people in the assyrian cuneiform records, under the name of amada, about b.c. 840. they appear to have been a branch of the aryans, who came from the east bank of the indus, and were probably the predominant race for a while in the mesopotamian valley. they consisted for three or four centuries of a number of tribes, each ruled by its own chief, who at length were brought under the assyrian yoke (2 kings 17:6). from this subjection they achieved deliverance, and formed themselves into an empire under cyaxares (b.c. 633). this monarch entered into an alliance with the king of babylon, and invaded assyria, capturing and destroying the city of nineveh (b.c. 625), thus putting an end to the assyrian monarchy (nah. 1:8; 2:5,6; 3:13, 14). media now rose to a place of great power, vastly extending its boundaries. but it did not long exist as an independent kingdom. it rose with cyaxares, its first king, and it passed away with him; for during the reign of his son and successor astyages, the persians waged war against the medes and conquered them, the two nations being united under one monarch, cyrus the persian (b.c. 558). the "cities of the medes" are first mentioned in connection with the deportation of the israelites on the destruction of samaria (2 kings 17:6; 18:11). soon afterwards isaiah (13:17; 21:2) speaks of the part taken by the medes in the destruction of babylon (comp. jer. 51:11, 28). daniel gives an account of the reign of darius the mede, who was made viceroy by cyrus (dan. 6:1-28). the decree of cyrus, ezra informs us (6:2-5), was found in "the palace that is in the province of the medes," achmetha or ecbatana of the greeks, which is the only median city mentioned in scripture.media measure; habit; covering.
3. pl. of Medium.
4. One of the sonant mutes β, δ, γ , in Greek, or of their equivalents in other languages, so named as intermediate between the tenues, π, τ, κ , and the aspiratæ φ, θ, χ.
5. Also called middle mute, or medial, and sometimes soft mute.
6. 1. You can refer to television, radio, newspapers, and magazines as the media. It is hard work and not a glamorous job as portrayed by the media. bias in the news media Media coverage of cycling in July was pretty impressive. see also: mass media, multimedia.
7. Media is a plural of medium. Ancient country, Middle East. It was situated in present-day northwestern Iran and was home to the Medes, an Iranian people. In 625 BC Cyaxares united the area's tribes into a kingdom. In 614 BC he captured Ashur and later defeated the Assyrian empire and seized territory in Iran, northern Assyria, and Armenia. In 550 BC it became part of the new Persian Achaemenian dynasty under Cyrus II . Alexander the Great occupied it in 330 BC. In the partition of his empire, southern Media was given to the Macedonians and then to the Seleucids; northern Media became the kingdom of Atropatene, which passed to Parthia, Armenia, and Rome. In 226 BC the whole of Media passed to the Ssnians, another Persian dynasty.