boksta

التركية - الإنجليزية

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{n} the act of fighting with the fist

An American sport/fighting style Boxing is dependant on using quick footwork and punches Although not considered a formal martial art, boxing's offensive and defensive techniques are invaluable in the sport of mixed-martial arts

present participle of box

Mixing of coatings by pouring from one container to another

Converting a value of a Value Type to an object, which means that the object will carry full type information at run time and will be allocated in the garbage collected heap The IL instruction set's box instruction converts a value type to an Object by making a copy of the value type and embedding it in a newly allocated object

fighting with the fists

{i} sport in which two men fight with punches

The operation of continuing a fillet weld around a corner of a member as an extension of the principal weld

A formwork box, or a casing of building board on ground or studs

—Conversion of a value type to a reference type object (i e System Object) Value types are stored in stack memory and must be converted (i e , boxed) to a new object in heap memory before they can be manipulated as objects The methods, functions, and events of the new object are invoked to perform operations on the value (e g , converting an integer to a string) Boxing is implicitly performed by the CLR at runtime See Unboxing

The act of fighting with the fist; a combat with the fist; sparring

because each product that we print is custom, each job is boxed in the most convenient manner [example: if you order 1000 pieces, it may be boxed as 2 boxes of 500 pieces each Or, depending on size and weight, it may be boxed as 4 boxes of 250 pieces each ] If you have specific maximum weight requirements or quantity requirements, please advise us when you place your order

A sport where two opponents punch each other with gloved fists, the object being to score more points by the end of the match or by knockout, or technical knockout

Boxing is a sport in which two people wearing large padded gloves fight according to special rules. the sport of fighting while wearing big leather gloves. Sport involving attack and defense with the fists. In the modern sport, boxers wear padded gloves and fight bouts of up to 12 three-minute rounds in a roped-off square known as the ring. In ancient Greece fighters used leather thongs on their hands and forearms, while in Rome gladiators used metal-studded leather hand coverings (cesti) and usually fought to the death. Not until implementation of the London Prize Ring rules in 1839 were kicking, gouging, butting, biting, and blows below the belt eliminated from the boxer's standard repertoire. In 1867 the Queensberry rules called for the wearing of gloves, though bare-knuckle boxing continued into the late 1880s. The last of the great bare-knuckle fighters was John L. Sullivan. From Sullivan on, the U.S. became the premier boxing venue, partly because immigrants supplied a constantly renewed pool of boxers. Boxing has been included among the Olympic Games since 1904. Today there are 17 primary weight classes in professional boxing: strawweight, to 105 lbs (48 kg); junior flyweight, to 108 lbs (49 kg); flyweight, to 112 lbs (51 kg); junior bantamweight, to 115 lbs (52 kg); bantamweight, to 118 lbs (53.5 kg); junior featherweight, to 122 lbs (55 kg); featherweight, to 126 lbs (57 kg); junior lightweight, to 130 lbs (59 kg); lightweight, to 135 lbs (61 kg); junior welterweight, 140 lbs (63.5 kg); welterweight, to 147 lbs (67 kg); junior middleweight, 154 lbs (70 kg); middleweight, to 160 lbs (72.5 kg); super middleweight, 168 lbs (76 kg); light heavyweight, to 175 lbs (79 kg); cruiserweight, 190 lbs (86 kg); and heavyweight, over 190 lbs. A bout can be won either by knocking out or felling one's opponent for a count of 10 (a KO) or by delivering the most solid blows and thus amassing the most points. The referee can also stop the fight when one boxer is being badly beaten (a technical knockout, or TKO) or he can disqualify a fighter for rules violations and award the fight to his opponent

The external case of thin material used to bring any member to a required form

The mixing together of the different cans of like paint to be used on a job, to ensure uniformity, especially of color

The act of pouring paint from one container into another repeatedly, not only for mixing, but to insure uniformity

Material used in making boxes or casings

boks