orient
ಓರಿಯಂಟ್
definition
verb
the fires are oriented in direct line with the midsummer sunset
align or position (something) relative to the points of a compass or other specified positions.
there are no street names that would enable her to orient herself
find one's position in relation to new and strange surroundings.
noun
the countries of Asia, especially eastern Asia.
The great value of this necklace was due not only to the size, the perfect shape and orient of the separate pearls, but to the fact that the whole set was perfectly matched.
the special luster of a pearl of the finest quality.
adjective
They were highly suspicious looking with lots of orient carpets and artwork but not really anything else.
situated in or belonging to the east; oriental.
translation of 'orient'
ಮೂಡಲು,
ಪೂರ್ವ,
ಹುಟ್ಟುತ್ತಿರುವ,
ಅಮೂಲ್ಯ
example
The main and the biggest city, the capital of Japan - Tokyo - can be the starting point to this 'orient' country.
Practices of devoted listening to the Word teach us to recognize God's voice, to stay within earshot and to let the living mercy that is Jesus Christ 'orient' our lives more fully to God.
The buildings are seen to be resting firmly on the ground, and fences or other features help the viewer to 'orient' structures in relation to their site.
‘We want to 'orient' them at a young age to the fun relationship to fitness as well as assist parents to interact with their kids,’ Barr says.
To counteract this, living reptiles bask in the sun and 'orient' their bodies for maximum heat absorption.
Humans are terrestrial born and bred, and the systems that 'orient' us to up and down are designed to work when we are attached firmly to the ground, or return us to the ground in an upright position.
In these matters Brown's economic training and instincts will 'orient' him toward the United States even while he tries to build British influence in the European Union.
They were highly suspicious looking with lots of 'orient' carpets and artwork but not really anything else.
The great value of this necklace was due not only to the size, the perfect shape and 'orient' of the separate pearls, but to the fact that the whole set was perfectly matched.
Then 'orient' your waterfall so you can see it from a patio or a favorite room.
As temps, we know you'll find the building a little confusing, but we're hoping that your tour today will 'orient' you completely.
The library's use of crayon-colored highlights adds drama and helps 'orient' visitors by making essential features such as escalators and stairs easy to spot.
Accenting or highlighting serves to 'orient' people and direct their vision so they look at the important things they need to spend time on, and less time on things that are not quite so critical.
She taught us how to use a compass to find true north and to 'orient' a map accordingly.
For older children, show them how to 'orient' the map and locate your position.
It is the primary instrument used to 'orient' the howitzers onto the azimuth of fire.
The company's philosophy, says director of business development Ron Schlenker, is to take the strategic sourcing mentality and 'orient' it toward product development.
These pearls are 'orient' , but they yield in whiteness to your teeth.
Then from the inner room came the servants again, carrying two crowns like great hieratic tiaras, barbaric diadems, composed of pearls of the finest 'orient' .
The Bible gives us guides whose stories 'orient' us to a path they traveled long ago.
Teachers also help 'orient' children to the future by asking them to consider the questions of what will be, or what they could become (future self).
A many-tinted, radiant Aurora, this fairest of 'Orient' Light-bringers.
Or maybe too much of the futures field is 'oriented' around business to the extent it's lost sight of things that are truly radical.
But the sun was shining and all felt well with the world, so I tucked in, whilst 'orienting myself' with the city in my guide.
That is to say, the difference between Greenwich time and local time is a way of 'orienting oneself' in space, of knowing where one is, and how one is heading.
Because of the vast amounts of information, an object 'oriented' approach may prove useful.
The main structural members are 'oriented' perpendicular to the ruled lines.
The portholes bubble up elsewhere: In the stair tower, one frames the patio's water sculpture; another one on the landing 'orients' visitors to the street.
This is probably due once again to the service- 'oriented' business models of the respondents to our survey.
East and West, North and South, this relationship 'orients' the building.
Credits: Google Translate
