الإنجليزية - التركية
تعريف burnouts في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
- burnout
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) tükeniş
- burnout
- (İnşaat) yakarak uçurma
- burnout
- roketde yanmanın bitmesi
- burnout
- {i} rokette yanmanın bitmesi
- burnout
- (Askeri) yakıt bitişi
- burnout
- (Askeri) yakıt tükenmesi
- burnout
- (Ticaret) moral yıkıntısı
- burnout
- Vaktini serserilik yaparak geçiren, genel olarak metal müzik, uyuşturucu ve alkole bağımlılık kazanan, mimlenmiş, delikanlı çağındaki kişi
- burnout
- yanma
- burnout
- Yanma (sigorta)
- burnout
- Duygusal tükenmişlik
- burnout
- Rokette yakıtın bitmesi
- burnout
- (Nükleer Bilimler) yanma, tükenme
- burnout
- (Askeri) YAKIT BİTİŞİ, YAKIT TÜKENMESİ: Roket motorundaki yakıt yanışının programlanmış kesiş dışında, sona erdiği an veya füze yolundaki nokta
المصطلحات ذات الصلة
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
تعريف burnouts في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- plural of burnout
- burnout
- Using the throttle to spin the wheels of a vehicle being held stationary, causing the spinning tires to produce smoke and burn rubber
- burnout
- The experience of long-term exhaustion and diminished interest, especially in one's career
- burnout
- Burnout (band), a rock band from Chicago or a now disbanded punk-rock band from Arkansas
- burnout
- Burnout (software), an open source protection detector
- burnout
- Burnout (series): a racing game series created by UK company Criterion Games, with a notable emphasis on dangerous driving and crashes
- burnout
- Burnout (vehicle): when a vehicle's tires are spun so they smoke
- burnout
- Burnout (psychology): a psychological term for the experience of long-term exhaustion and diminished interest, especially in one's career
- burnout
- Burnout (stereotype), a (typically) juvenile delinquent interested in heavy metal music, drugs and alcohol, vagrancy, and vandalism
- burnout
- Burnout (comics), a fictional Wildstorm character
- burnout
- A general feeling of exhaustion that develops when an individual simultaneously experiences too much pressure and has too few sources of satisfaction (6)
- burnout
- Exhaustion and lack of motivation often experienced by telephone sales representatives working long shifts without proper training or compensation
- burnout
- A pot addict; one whose brains have been burned out
- burnout
- spinning the rear tires in water to heat and clean them prior to a run for better traction A burnout precedes every run
- burnout
- Changes in thoughts, emotions, and behavior as a result of extended job stress and unrewarded repetition of duties Burnout is seen as extreme dissatisfaction, pessimism, lowered job satisfaction, and a desire to quit
- burnout
- – syndrome that manifests itself in symptoms of physical illness or fatigue, emotional exhaustion, a sense of failure in personal accomplishment, and depersonalization of social and professional interactions
- burnout
- A feeling of physical and mental exhaustion that may start from work stress, but eventually extend to many parts of one's life A feeling of physical and mental exhaustion that may start from work stress, but eventually extend to many parts of one's life
- burnout
- {i} fatigue, exhaustion (resulting from overwork or prolonged stress); depression
- burnout
- An act or instance of fuel or oxidizer depletion or ideally, the simultaneous depletion of both
- burnout
- Emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment among those who work with people
- burnout
- 1 An act or instance of fuel or oxidant depletion or, ideally, the simultaneous depletion of both; the time at which this occurs Compare cutoff
- burnout
- The point at which a rocket engine ceases to produce thrust; generally, the point at which all propellant has been burned
- burnout
- Emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment among those who work with people (14)
- burnout
- Used to describe the effect the sun will have on exposed felt Usually in relation to a hole in a shake roof (i e the sun caused a burnout between shakes and it leaked)
- burnout
- A burnout is the act of spinning your back wheel, from either a stationary position causing the rubber on your back tyre to burnout out - or smoke, or whilst moving along at a slow speed Burnouts can take the form of Donuts, Rolling Burnouts, Stationary Burnouts, Figure of 8 Burnouts The longer you 'burnout' the more likely you are to wreck your back tyre - but its a good excuse to dispose of those old hard as nails tyres when you're ready to buy to new ones!
- burnout
- If someone suffers burnout, they exhaust themselves at an early stage in their life or career because they have achieved too much too quickly
- burnout
- Mortgage market phenomenon representing the tendency of mortgage pools to become less sensitive to interest rate as they tend to maturity The older the pool, the more burnt out is the sensitivity to interest rate changes
- burnout
- A building that has been denuded of almost all combustible material Also refers to a burned wild land area
- burnout
- Turning the front wheels of a stationary car, maxing the throttle, then releasing the clutch causing the rear wheels to spin and burn rubber
- burnout
- The experience of long-term exhaustion and diminished interest, especially in ones career
- burnout
- The heating of the ceramic foundry mold to eliminate all traces of wax, carbon, and water
- burnout
- This term is used most frequently in Finland to refer to job stressors and resulting mental health problems that may occur It is defined as a three-dimensional syndrome, characterized by energy depletion (exhaustion), increased mental distance from one's job (cynicism) and reduced professional efficacy
- burnout
- State of being bored or tired with exercise, frequently the result of overtraining or unvaried workouts Cross-training and rest are good remedies for burnout
- burnout
- physical and/or mental exhaustion, especially as a result of being overworked or from dissipation
- burnout
- A counter-fire commenced from a natural or previously constructed firebreak for the purpose of fighting a fire Reference, the Forest and Rural Fires Act 1977