chasing

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف chasing في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

{i} takip etme

avcılık

diş açma

{i} takip

Onların hepsi Tom'u takip ediyor. - They're all chasing Tom.

Onların hepsi onu takip ediyor. - They're all chasing him.

{f} takip etmek

{f} peşinde olmak

Bir rüzgar esintisi Curdken'in şapkasını uçurdu, ve o onu tepe ve vadinin üzerinde kovalamak zorunda kaldı. - A gust of wind blew Curdken's hat away, and he had to chase it over hill and dale.

Sami kovalamaktan vazgeçti. - Sami gave up the chase.

chase

takip

O bir koyote tarafından takip ediliyor. - She is being chased by a coyote.

Genç kız yaşlı adam tarafından takip edildi. - The young girl was chased by the old man.

chase

{i} kovalama

Küçük kız kardeşim ve ben çok fazla kovalamaca oynardık. Birbirimizi kovalardık ve kovalayan kişi kovalanana dokunmaya çalışır ve ona Sen ebesin! diye seslenirdi. - My little sister and I used to play tag a lot. We would chase each other, and the one chasing would try to tag the one being chased and yell: You're it!

Bu kedi fareleri kovalamaz. - This cat doesn't chase mice.

chase

{i} iz sürme

chase

{i} av

chase

{i} avlanma bölgesi

chase

{i} yiv

chase

{i} dizilmiş harfleri tutan demir çerçeve

chase

{f} izlemek

chase

{i} oluk

chase

(Otomotiv) hasarlı dişlerin tamiri

{f} takip et

ambulance chasing

run like the devil's chasing

(deyim) Peşinden atlı kovalar gibi, peşinden kovalayan var gibi

chase süsle/kov/takip et

chase

{f} hızla geçip gitmek

chase

{f} hakketmek

chase

kovalanan herhangi bi

chase

{f} zıvana açmak

chase

kabartma işleri yapmak

chase

{f} oymak

chase

{f} kabartma işlemek

chase

harflerin muhafazasında kullanılan demir çerçeve

chase

namlu/delik/takip/av

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف chasing في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: (Oyunlar) Tag (also known as it, had, he, tips, tig, touch, tiggy, tick, dobby, chasing, chasemaster, chasey and other names) is an informal playground game that usually involves two or more players attempting to "tag" other players by touching them with an object, usually their hands. Played throughout the world, tag is inherently simple — most forms require neither teams, nor scores, nor sports equipment such as balls — but it may be made more complex with various rule modifications. Both of these aspects make tag a popular game amongst children, and it is often played in informal areas such as playgrounds or backyards; - The decoration of silver by the use of punches, removing no silver in the process; A method used by forgers to create a mint mark on a coin It involves heating the surfaces and moving the metal to form the mint mark; the art of ornamenting metal with individual strokes of a hammer on chasing tools or punches; {i} pursuing, following, running after; decorating in high or low relief, achieved by the use of tools which push the surface of the metal into patterns In chasing, no metal is removed; The pursuit of the bird in an uncontrolled manner; Process of engraving or embossing to decorate a toy or bank; decorative patterns impressed in to hard plastic pens Also referred to as a "chased" design; > The surface modeling of metal, using a blunt 'chaser' and a hammer, to create decorative patterns in relief (unlike engraving); The art of ornamenting metal by means of chasing tools; also, a piece of ornamental work produced in this way; A surface embellishment technique applied to the front of a form Chasing punches are commonly used to refine or delineate the front of cast or repousse decorated work; Hand decoration accomplished by small tools and punches which are driven into the metal by means of delicate hammer taps When flowers, scrolls, etc , are simply impressed into flat surfaces it is called Flat Chasing when the ornamentation is brought up in high relief by driving out the metal from the inside and then modeled back into detailed form it is called Repousse Chasing; A method of decorating silver and other metals by creating a raised pattern using a hammer or punch Also known as embossing; decoration of a metallic object's surface in relief (high or low) by using punches to create patterns No metal is removed using this process There are three basic kinds of chasing: 1) embossed/repoussé chasing: punched decoration from the back of the object is further defined by punchwork from the front; 2) flat/surface chasing: used to achieve designs in low relief; 3) cast chasing: usually used to refine the decorative outline of cast objects; A form of decoration where by the surface of an object is incised using a sharp tool; 1) A technique of ornamenting a metal surface by the use of various tools 2) The procedure used to finish a raw bronze cast; present participle of chase; decoration in high or low relief, achieved by punches which push the surface into patterns
chasing away: causing to depart, driving off, putting to flight, expulsion, banishment
Chase: A surname from a Middle English nickname for a hunter
Chase: A male given name of modern usage, transferred from the surname
bug-chasing: The practice of engaging in anal sex with the deliberate intention of contracting HIV
chase: A groove cut in an object; a slot: the chase for the quarrel on a crossbow
chase: To pursue, to follow at speed
chase: Any of the guns that fire directly ahead or astern; either a bow chase or stern chase
chase: To cut (the thread of a screw)
chase: A rectangular steel or iron frame into which pages or columns of type are locked for printing or plate making
chase: Anything being chased, especially a vessel in time of war
chase: The action of the verb "to chase"
chase: A large country estate where game may be shot or hunted
diagram chasing: Proof in stages, each of which, in general, depends on the previous stages and can be visualized by means of a diagram of morphisms
To prove the five lemma, just use diagram chasing.
chase: {v} to hunt, pursue, drive, enchase, cut
chase: {n} a hunting, hunt, pursuit, whole length of a gun, station for beasts larger than a park, a vessel pursued, a printer's frame
Chase: of modern usage, from the surname Chase,a Middle English nickname for a hunter
ambulance chasing: {i} (North American Slang) pursuing of ambulances by lawyers recruiting accident victims and inciting them to press charges for injuries and sue for damages
chase: (old) Frame of steel, or cast or wrought iron, in which images are locked up for printing
chase: To pursue eagerly, as hunters pursue game
chase: a metal frame in which metal type and engraved blocks are locked to make a page
chase: To produce enough offense to cause the pitcher to be removed
chase: The tapering portion of the barrel forward of the reinforce; traditionally terminates at the chase ring, a decorative molding found chiefly on the six-pounder during the Civil War period
chase: When you're behind, you can either choose not to contend the pot (i e , check and fold as appropriate), try to steal it, or stick around, hoping you'll improve enough to win To stay in a pot, with the sole hope of making a particular hand (e g , chasing a flush) Usually chasing implies poor pot odds
chase: a frame used for locking cutting forms in place
chase: If someone cuts to the chase, they start talking about or dealing with what is important, instead of less important things. Hi everyone, we all know why we are here today, so let's cut to the chase
chase: cut a furrow into a columns
chase: The cavity of a mold
chase: pursue someone sexually or romantically
chase: To follow as if to catch; to pursue; to compel to move on; to drive by following; to cause to fly; often with away or off; as, to chase the hens away
chase: {f} pursue, follow; banish, send away
chase: the act of pursuing in an effort to overtake or capture; "the culprit started to run and the cop took off in pursuit"
chase: A kind of joint by which an overlap joint is changed to a flush joint, by means of a gradually deepening rabbet, as at the ends of clinker-built boats
chase: A trench or channel for drainpipes or wiring
chase: also referred to as the "recovery" or more frequently "retrieve"; the process by which the aerostat is tracked during flight and retrieved afterwards by crew on the ground or in another craft (like a boat)
chase: An open hunting ground to which game resorts, and which is private properly, thus differing from a forest, which is not private property, and from a park, which is inclosed
chase: To decorate (metal) by engraving or embossing
chase: A tunnel or opening through a wall or floor for pipes, ducts and wires
chase: To pursue for the purpose of killing or taking, as an enemy, or game; to hunt
chase: To follow a linked list, queue, or other software-defined path For example, when a file system encounters a symbolic-link file within the specification of a path, it "chases the symbolic link" to redirect operations to the destination file See also Symbolic link
chase: A figure where one partner pursues the other
chase: {i} hunt; area used for hunting; groove; gunbarrel
chase: a rectangular frame (of wood in the earlier period, of iron in the later) Made in pairs, they enclosed the formes, and with the use of wooden furniture and quoins locked in the type
chase: A division of the floor of a gallery, marked by a figure or otherwise; the spot where a ball falls, and between which and the dedans the adversary must drive his ball in order to gain a point
chase: That which is pursued or hunted
chase: If someone chases you from a place, they force you to leave by using threats or violence. Many farmers will then chase you off their land quite aggressively Angry demonstrators chased him away
chase: A rectangular iron frame in which pages or columns of type are imposed
chase: The portion of the barrel between the reinforce(s) and the muzzle This was the thinnest portion of the gun barrel, since powder pressure was lower here than at the breech
chase: If you chase somewhere, you run or rush there. They chased down the stairs into the narrow, dirty street. = race, dash see also wild goose chase
chase: To hunt
chase: To groove; indent
chase: go after with the intent to catch; "The policeman chased the mugger down the alley"; "the dog chased the rabbit"
chase: If you are chasing something you want, such as work or money, you are trying hard to get it. In Wales, 14 people are chasing every job publishers and booksellers chasing after profits from high-volume sales. Chase is also a noun. They took an invincible lead in the chase for the championship
chase: A hunt
chase: To pursue a vessel in order to destroy, capture or interrogate her
chase: Sometimes written chace
chase: Metal frame in which type and plates are securely locked for letterpress printing
chase: cut a groove into; "chase silver"
chase: The part of a gun in front of the trunnions
chase: If you talk about the thrill of the chase, you are referring to the excitement that people feel when they are trying hard to get something. People who adore the thrill of the chase know that prizes, like diamonds, are worth striving for. American jurist who served as the chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1864-1873). He presided over the trial of President Andrew Johnson (1868). American jurist and Revolutionary War leader who was a delegate to the Continental Congresses, signed the Declaration of Independence, and served as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1796-1811). A rectangular steel or iron frame into which pages or columns of type are locked for printing or plate making. Chase Manhattan Corp. Chase Salmon Portland Chase Samuel Chase William Merritt JPMorgan Chase & Co. Knox Philander Chase Smith Margaret Chase Margaret Madeline Chase
chase: To give chase; to hunt; as, to chase around after a doctor
chase: To cut, so as to make a screw thread
chase: The pursuit, usually by a group of riders, of another group that's farther ahead, often one engaged in a breakaway
chase: A small closed off space accommodating plumbing and other utilities chair rail - A moulding running around the walls of a room at chair back height
chase: To chase someone from a job or a position or from power means to force them to leave it. His single-minded pursuit of European union helped chase Mrs Thatcher from power
chase: A metal frame which holds dies together under pressure
chase: Chase controllers provide automatic sequential switching of lighting fixtures This is what produces the flashing of colored lights within most simple dance floor lighting systems Controllers may feature selectable patterns, variable speed, and an audio input to trigger the chase steps in sync with music
chase: Rectangular frame used to lock lines of metal type into position in letterpress use
chase: To swing at a pitch outside of the strike zone, typically an outside pitch
chase: To attempt to win by scoring the required number of runs in the final innings
chase: A wood frame jutting from an outside wall which supports a prefabricated chimney A prefabricated fireplace is often enclosed
chase: a frame with a means of mesh attachment designed to hold tensioned screen mesh, usually made of tubular or channel aluminum, but can also be made from steel and wood
chase: If you give chase, you run after someone or follow them quickly in order to catch them. Other officers gave chase but the killers escaped
chase: To ornament (a surface of metal) by embossing, cutting away parts, and the like
chase: Vehement pursuit for the purpose of killing or capturing, as of an enemy, or game; an earnest seeking after any object greatly desired; the act or habit of hunting; a hunt
chase: If someone chases someone that they are attracted to, or chases after them, they try hard to persuade them to have a sexual relationship with them. I'm not very good at flirting or chasing women `I was always chasing after unsuitable men,' she says. Chase is also a noun. The chase is always much more exciting than the conquest anyway
chase: The part of a cannon from the reënforce or the trunnions to the swell of the muzzle
chase: A framed enclosed space around a flue pipe or a channel in a wall, or through a ceiling for something to lie in or pass through
chase: In lighting, the sequential flashing of specific circuits and fixtures
chase: If you chase someone, or chase after them, you run after them or follow them quickly in order to catch or reach them. She chased the thief for 100 yards He said nothing to waiting journalists, who chased after him as he left. = pursue Chase is also a noun. He was reluctant to give up the chase Police said he was arrested without a struggle after a car chase through the streets of Biarritz. = pursuit
chase: To attempt to score the required number of runs to win
chase: (A) A rectangular metal frame in which type and plates are backed up for letterpress printing (B) A metal frame which holds dies together under pressure
chase: A groove, or channel, as in the face of a wall; a trench, as for the reception of drain tile
chase: cut a groove into; "chase silver" go after with the intent to catch; "The policeman chased the mugger down the alley"; "the dog chased the rabbit" pursue someone sexually or romantically
chase: also referred to as the "recovery"; the process by which the aerostat is tracked during flight and retrieved afterwards by crew on the ground or in another craft (like a boat)
chase: 1) The illusion of movement in neon tubes or incandescent bulbs created by turning the light sources on and off in sequence Chasing is more closely related to animated signs than to flashing It is achieved by using a "chaser", and electrical component which can be programmed to provide the on and off sequence 2) To decorate metal, typically by engraving or cutting