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 'pas' sonuçları3D Oyunlar  pasPAS is the mainframe, central University system used to enter requisitions, place orders, and make payments for travel, purchasing equipment, materials, services, etc Getting started with PAS. Dance step Used often in ballet, as in pas de deux, meaning dance for two. pasThe computerized database of all property for which Carnegie Mellon has responsibility. Precommissioning Assessment System. pasPatient Administration System One of the earliest components of a hospital computer system which records the patient's name, home address, date of birth and each contact with the outpatient department or admission and discharge. pasPlaNet Administration System Refers to the portion of the PlaNet system that will be used by administrators to keep employee and location records up-to-date. pasProfile Alignment System: This is a technique for using non electro-optical linked access technology for aligning fibres for splicing. pasaklıslovenly. sloppy. untidy. dowdy. dowdyish. draggled. frowzy. gay. messy. ratty. slatternly. slipshod. sluttish. out of trim. sloven. pasaklıscrubby. sloppy. sloven. slovenly. slut. dirty. filthy. dowdy. tatty. shabby. scruffy. scruff. slob. pasifliability. liabilities. passive. debit side of a balance sheet. debtor's figure. debtor side. liability item. pasopass (entitling its holder to free entry or a reduced rate. frc- pass. pass a check. free pass. complimentary ticket. pastaA staple made from flour, salt, water and often eggs Countless varieties are served covered with sauces, cheese, butter, olive oils, soups, or used to enclose stuffings. pastaA dried starch product available in a variety of sizes and shapes, the most popular being spaghetti. a food made from flour like macaroni, spaghetti, canelloni. pastaDurum paste or egg flour dough, shaped, boiled and served with sauce. cooking fresh pasta - requires less water than dried pasta Place pasta in rapidly boiling water with a little oil to keep the pasta from sticking Separate pasta and keep the water boiling until pasta is al dente about 2-4 minutes depending on type of pasta, follow directions. pastaPasta may refer to any of a wide variety of noodles from a variety of countries Italian pasta is usually made with a dough of durum or semolina wheat flour, liquid, and sometimes egg Pasta made with semolina flour is generally superior, since it doesn't absorb too much water and stays somewhat firm when cooked al dente Recipe: Homemade Pasta. shaped and dried dough made from flour and water and sometimes egg. pastelA plant affording a blue dye; the woad ; also, the dye itself. any of various pale or light colors delicate and pale in color; 'pastel pink' lacking in body or vigor; 'faded pastel charms of the naive music'. pastelA combination of pure pigment and binder forming permanent colored sticks; noted for colors which go from soft to brilliant When the ground is completely covered with pigment, the work is considered a pastel painting; leaving much of the ground exposed produces a pastel sketch. fine arts, illustration - One of the purest forms of colored pigment application Essentially created in the past 200 years, pastels are crayon like sticks of varying hardness Essentially, pastels are pigment sticks with little binder It is because of this that the color retention of pastel drawing remain over many years Often a fixative is required to insure pastel drawings maintain over the years as the low binder content means this painting/drawing medium is quite fragile. pastelA chalklike stick that is of a color having a soft, subdued shade used for drawing. a crayon made from pigment mixed with gum and water and pressed into a stick-shaped form A work of art created from these crayons is also called a pastel Pastel can also indicate a pale color. pastelPure pigments ground into a paste with a dash of gum binder, which is then rolled and dried into stick form Pastels are not chalk, and will not fade, yellow, crack or blister with time or exposure to light. pastelTechnique of painting using sticks, called pastels, made of dry powdered pigments mixed with a small amount of gum They are used on paper or fine textured canvas. [Spanish] cake; pie. pastelPigments mixed with gum and pressed into a stick for use as crayons Work of art done with such pigments are referred to as pastels It comes in a stick form and consists of dry pigment that is bound with gum. pastelDry pigment mixed with bum and fixative used in stick form for drawing also a soft, pale shade or any work of art made with pastels. pastelPastel is basically a pigment presented in a stick form and held together by an extremely weak binding medium that is ineffective once the pastel has been applied The pigment relies on being embedded in the surface of the ground and on static and frictional forces to keep it in place In the pastel technique, light is reflected from the surface of the pigment and therefore offers a bright, but light, colour value Pastels are essentially a drawing medium In pastel painting, the colour is rubbed, blended smeared and scraped back in various ways that resemble true painting, or it can be applied from the pastel stick in lines and blocked areas Pastels are often employed in mixed media techniques in conjunction with drawing and painting materials The term also refers to a work of art in pastel, and a light and subdued shade of a colour. any of various pale or light colors. lacking in body or vigor; 'faded pastel charms of the naive music'. delicate and pale in color; 'pastel pink'. pastilA small cone or mass made of paste of gum, benzoin, cinnamon, and other aromatics, used for fumigating or scenting the air of a room. pastoralOf or pertaining to shepherds; hence, relating to rural life and scenes; as, a pastoral life. pastoralRelating to the care of souls, or to the pastor of a church; as, pastoral duties; a pastoral letter. pastoralA poem describing the life and manners of shepherds; a poem in which the speakers assume the character of shepherds; an idyl; a bucolic. pastoralA cantata relating to rural life; a composition for instruments characterized by simplicity and sweetness; a lyrical composition the subject of which is taken from rural life. pastoralA letter of a pastor to his charge; specifically, a letter addressed by a bishop to his diocese; also , a letter of the House of Bishops, to be read in each parish. a literary work idealizing the rural life a letter from a pastor to the congregation of or relating to a pastor; 'pastoral work'; 'a pastoral letter'. pastorala musical composition that evokes rural life. a letter from a pastor to the congregation. a literary work idealizing the rural life. of or relating to a pastor; 'pastoral work'; 'a pastoral letter'. relating to shepherds or herdsmen or devoted to raising sheep or cattle; 'pastoral seminomadic people'; 'pastoral land'; 'a pastoral economy'. used of idealized country life; 'a country life of arcadian contentment'; 'a pleasant bucolic scene'; 'charming in its pastoral setting'; 'rustic tranquility'. suggestive of an idyll; charmingly simple and serene; 'his idyllic life in Tahiti'; 'the pastoral legends of America's Golden Age'. pastoralRelating to a romantic or idealized image of rural life; in classical literature, to a world peopled by shepherds, nymphs, and satyrs. following Theocritus , verse about those shepherds and their beloveds who lived the simple vice-free life in Arcadia, a mountainous region in the Peloponnese of Greece Also termed bucolic, eclogues, and idylls. pastoralA highly conventional mode of writing which celebrates the innocent life of shepherds and shepherdesses in poetry, plays and prose romances Pastoral literature describes the loves and sorrows of musical shepherds - usually in an idealised Golden Age of rustic innocence and idlesness English pastorals were written in several forms including the eclogues of Edmund Spenser's The Shepherd's Calendar and Shakespeare's As You Like It to lyrics such as Christopher Marlowe's The Passionate Sheepheard to his Love A significant form within the tradition is the pastoral elegy Pastoral poetry was eventually succeeded by more realistic poetry of country life written by John Clare, George Crabbe and William Wordsworth. a type of poetry or painting, on a lower level of formality and subject matter than the heroic, which has to do with the life of shepherds and shepherdesses, particularly during the golden age of classical times. pastoralA rural life, usually associated with people raising animals. a poem that describes the simple life of country folk, usually shepherds who live a timeless, painless life in a world that is full of beauty, music, and love Close Window. 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