civilization civilisation civilisations civilizations Pronunciation :"si-v&-l&-zA-sh&n. Function :noun. Date :1772.
| civilization | medeniyet isim | tr | |||
| civilization | uygarlik | tr | |||
| civilization | medenileştirme isim | tr | |||
| civilization | uygarlaştırma isim | tr | |||
| civilization | uygarlık isim | tr | |||
| civilization | medenilik isim | tr | |||
| civilization | uygarlaşma | en | |||
| civilization | ekinç | en | |||
| civilisation | i., İng., bak. civilization | tr | |||
| civilisation | civilization | tr | |||
| civilization | A communal understanding; the achievements of a communal understanding; e.g., Ancient Roman Civilization - the communal understanding of the ancient Romans, or what the communal understanding of the ancient Romans achieved: buildings, conquests, roads, laws | en | |||
| civilization | a society in an advanced state of social development e | en | |||
| civilization | The act of civilizing, or the state of being civilized; national culture; refinement | en | |||
| civilization | Rendering a criminal process civil | en | |||
| civilization | A country or group of countries with a common cultural background | en | |||
| civilization | with complex legal and political and religious organizations; "the people slowly progressed from barbarism to civilization" | en | |||
| civilization | The act of civilizing, or the state of being civilized; the state of being refined in manners, from the grossness of savage life and improved in arts and learning | en | |||
| civilization | The act of rendering a criminal process civil | en | |||
| civilization | The act or state of civilizing or being civilized | en | |||
| civilization | the social process whereby societies achieve civilization | en | |||
| civilization | Collectively, those people of the world considered to have a high standard of behavior and / or a high level of development. Commonly subjectively used by people of one society to exclusively refer to their society, or their elite sub-group, or a few associated societies, implying all others, in time or geography or status, as something less than civilised, as savages or barbarians. cf refinement, elitism, civilised society, the Civilised World | en | |||
| civilization | A stage or system of social, political or technical development of a large scale order encompassing several or many communities, often on the nation or people scale. (ancient civilisations; western civilisation; the Aztec civilisation.) cf culture | en | |||
| civilization | A persons preferred human society, with its facilities, in contrast to either wilderness, or uncivilised society | en | |||
| civilization | An economic engine built on ideas | en | |||
| civilization | a society in an advanced state of social development (e g , with complex legal and political and religious organizations); "the people slowly progressed from barbarism to civilization" | en | |||
| civilization | a particular society at a particular time and place; "early Mayan civilization" | en | |||
| civilization | Civilization is the state of having an advanced level of social organization and a comfortable way of life. our advanced state of civilisation. Andean civilization Indus civilization Mesoamerican civilization | en | |||
| civilization | civi·li·za·tion civilizations in BRIT, also use civilisation1. A civilization is a human society with its own social organization and culture. The ancient civilizations of Central and Latin America were founded upon corn | en | |||
| civilization | society, culture (of a group of people or a particular place); highly developed social and economic structure (also civilisation) isim | en | |||
| civilization | the quality of excellence in thought and manners and taste; "a man of intellectual refinement"; "he is remembered for his generosity and civilization" | en | |||
| civilization | According to the Russian astrophysicist Kardashev, civilizations can be classified according to their energy outputs as follows | en | |||
| civilization | Cultures with an agricultural surplus, social stratification, labor specialization, a formal government, rule by power, monumental construction projects, and a system of record keeping | en | |||
| civilization | - The type of culture and society developed by a particular nation or region or in a particular epoch: The ways in which people organize themselves | en | |||
| civilization | with complex legal and political and religious organizations; "the people slowly progressed from barbarism to civilization" the social process whereby societies achieve civilization | en | |||
| civilization | society characterized by developments such as a written language, urbanization, government, and division of labour | en | |||
| civilization | humans living together in an organized way | en | |||
| civilization | The reflection in humanity of some particular cyclic influence, leading to an initiation; the reaction of humanity to the purpose of any particular world period; concerns the masses and the racial consciousness, while either culture concerns the individual and the unseen spiritual | en | |||
| civilisation | society, culture (of a group of people or a particular place); highly developed social and economic structure (also civilization) isim | en | |||
| civilisation | Commonwealth spelling of civilization | en | |||
| civilisation | see civilization | en | |||
| civilizations | plural of civilization | en | |||
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