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Bar - Entry #179781 |
Home > Design Encyclopedia > 179781 |
Bar
A bar is a long, narrow structure that is typically made of metal, wood, or stone, and is used to support or secure items. It is commonly used to support walls, ceilings, and floors, as well as to provide a secure foundation for various structures. Bars are also used to provide support for shelves, cabinets, and other furniture, and can be used to hold doors or windows in place. Bars are also used in construction for reinforcement and support of various structures, such as bridges and buildings.
Author: Robert Johnson
Keywords: Bar, support, structure, foundation, reinforcement, secure, walls, ceilings, floors, shelves, cabinets, furniture, doors, windows, construction.
Bar
A bar is an integral part of many scenes in anime, comics and manga, used as a meeting place for characters and as a place of respite. It is often depicted as a place of magnificence and extravagance, with its ornate and extravagant decorations, it's usual inhabitants, its live music and bright lights, and its drinks and snacks. The bar is a place of relaxation and conversation between characters, where secrets are shared and friendships are formed. It is a source of solace and a place where one can find companionship.
Author: Taro Yamada
Keywords: Bar, manga, anime, comics, image composition.
Bar
Bars are a commonly used design element that create a visual separation between areas of content. They are often used to divide text, images, or other content into sections, or to create a visual hierarchy between elements. Bars can also be used to provide a visual indication of the progress in a task or to indicate a state of an object. Bars can be styled to match the look and feel of a design, or used to draw attention to a particular element on a page.
Author: Charles Windsor
Keywords: Bar, Visual Separation, Visual Hierarchy, Visual Indication.
Bar
The term ‘bar’, is a noun associated with physical boundaries and enclosure, stemming from the Proto-Indo-European root *bher- (to carry) and the Old English bar meaning ‘tree-trunk, beam’. Synonyms of ‘bar’ include barrier, barricade, block, boundary, obstruction and fence; whilst antonyms include access, help, launch, support and unlock. Cognates, or words of similar origin, include “barrio” in Spanish and “barre” in French. Variants of ‘bar’ include the verb form “barring”, the noun “barring” and the adjective “barred”.
Author: George Adrian Postea
Keywords: etymology, morphology, word, Bar, linguistics, cognates, synonyms, antonyms, variants
Bar
The word ‘bar’ has a long and varied history, with a range of applications from medicine to metallurgy and an expansive linguistic evolution. Its etymological roots are ancient and varied, with the Proto-Indo-European root *bhere, meaning to take away, scattered among dozens of languages. In Latin, the root has several meanings, including ‘weight’ and ‘bar’. From this Latin root, the Middle English ‘barre’ was derived, with the ‘bar’ element becoming chiefly associated with an obstruction or the division of a greater whole. In this regard, bar has particular resonance in the legal and engineering fields, where it indicates a division between two entities and a obstruction of conjoining them. Morphologically, the word is formed by taking the Proto-Indo-European root and pairing it with the Middle English suffix ‘re’ as ‘barre’, which evolved into the contemporary form ‘bar’. Pragmatically, the word has been used frequently to discuss a wide array of entities, ranging from the division of a greater whole to the limitation of a legal right.
Author: Henry Fontaine
Keywords: Etymology, Morphology, Latin, Middle English, Indo-European
Bar
Humankind has used language to communicate their ideas, emotions and thoughts, since the dawn of time. One linguistic term, which has varied translations in different languages, is the word ‘Bar’. In English, it is a noun, with verb forms such as barreling, barred and barring. 'Bar' is often used to signify a division or boundary, related to physical structures, or figuratively for a legal or social restriction. Depending on the language and culture, 'Bar' can be translated into many equivalents. In French, 'Bar' can mean barre, établissement, comptoir and buvette. In Spanish, it is translated to Barra, taberna and traspaso. In German, the words Bar, Schank, Bierschenke, Kneipe and Pub are all equivalent to 'Bar'. In Italian, the words Bar, Caffe and Caffetteria are all equivalents. Additionally, ‘Bar’ can be translated to krabić, banchen’ka, скок, and бар in respective Slavic and Slavic languages.
Author: Harris Awan
Keywords: bar, division, boundary, physical structure, legal restriction, social restriction, French, barre, French, établissement, French, comptoir, French, buvette, Spanish, Barra, Spanish, taberna, Spanish, traspaso, German, Bar, German, Schank, German, Biersche
Bar
Urban planners and urban architects have long been fascinated by the concept of bar. In its most basic form, bar is a structure that is used to divide a space or separate it from another area. It can be used to create a boundary between two different areas, or as a barrier to keep certain individuals out. Bar can also be used to create a physical demarcation between two different areas of a city. For example, a bar can be used to divide a city into different ethnic neighbourhoods, or distinguish between two economic classes. It can also be used to create a physical barrier for public safety purposes, such as preventing access to a certain part of a city. Bar can also be used to create a visual effect, such as a decorative wall or fence.
Author: Paul Davis
Keywords: Structure, barrier, demarcation, physical, safety.
Bar
The concept of a bar has been around for centuries, and has evolved over time. A bar is typically a licensed establishment that serves alcoholic beverages, such as beer, wine, spirits, and cocktails. A bar may also offer a variety of non-alcoholic beverages, such as soft drinks and juices, as well as snacks. Additionally, a bar may also provide entertainment, such as live music performances, karaoke, and game machines. From an architectural and interior design perspective, a bar must be designed with a focus on ambience, comfort, safety, and convenience. Factors such as lighting, furniture, layout, and color must be carefully considered to create a space that is inviting and enjoyable for patrons. Additionally, the bar must provide a safe and secure environment, while also allowing for sufficient space for patrons to move around and socialize.
Author: Richard Taylor
Keywords: Alcohol, Entertainment, Beverages, Design, Atmosphere
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