crater

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف crater في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

krater

Curiosity Gale kraterinin içine iniş yaptı. - Curiosity has landed inside the Gale crater.

Ay'da birçok krater vardır. - There are many craters on the moon.

çukur

yanardağ ağzı

çukur/krater

(Askeri) ÇUKUR: Bir patlama yüzünden yeryüzeyinde oluşan çukur, basıklık veya oyuk. Patlama derinliğine bağlı olarak bir tabak şekliyle konik bir şekil arasında değişiklik gösterebilir. Derin yeraltı patlamalarında yüzeyde arıza meydana gelmeyebilir. Bundan kaynaklanan oyuğa kamuflet denir

(Tıp) Etrafı kabarık kenarlarla çevrili çukur bölge, krater (ülserin orta kısmı gibi)

{i} bombanın açtığı çukur

(Astronomi) kupa (takımyıldızı)

crater lake

krater gölü

crater on the moon

(Askeri) MERMİ ÇUKURU KIYMETLENDİRMESİ: Bir mermi çukurunda; paralanma şeklinin incelenmesiyle düşman mermilerinin atılış istikametini tayin işlemi. Çapın tespiti için, bu arada mermi parçaları da toplanıp incelenir

crater charge

(Askeri) ÇUKUR İMLA HAKKI: Bknz. "cratering charge"

crater depth

(Askeri) ÇUKUR DERİNLİĞİ: Bir çukurun en derin noktasıyla yüzey seviyesi arasında ölçülen azami çukur derinliği

crater radius

(Askeri) ÇUKUR YARIÇAPI: Çukurun patlama öncesi yüzeyi hizasından ölçülmüş ortalama yarıçapı

bomb crater

(Askeri) bomba çukuru

(Çevre) zahiri krater

apparent crater

görünür krater

cratering

(Otomotiv) patlama oluşması

end crater point

(Bilgisayar) uç çukur noktası

explosion crater

(Çevre) infilak krateri

road crater

(Askeri) YOL HUNİSİ: Patlıyan bir mermi, mayın, bomba vesaire tarafından yol üzerinde açılmış oyuk; Yolun, etrafından dolaşılması kolay olmayan bir noktasında, bir yol kapaması meydana getirmek üzere, çeşitli patlayıcı maddelerle açılmış çukur

road crater

(Askeri) yol hunisi

shell crater

(Askeri) MERMİ ÇUKURU: Bir merminin infilakı sonucu toprakta meydana gelen, huni şeklindeki oyuk. Buna (shell hole) da denir

shell crater

(Askeri) Mermi çukuru

subsidence crater

(Çevre) göçme krateri

true crater

(Çevre) yer altı krateri

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف crater في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: : A dim spring constellation of the northern sky, said to resemble a cup. It lies between the constellations Virgo and Hydra; To crash or fall
He cratered into that snow bank about five seconds after his first lesson.; To collapse catastrophically; implode; hollow out; to become devastated or completely destroyed
The economy is about to crater. -- Attributed by David Letterman to Sen. John McCain.; A term of endearment, a dote, a wretched thing; A hemispherical pit created by the impact of a meteorite or other object; Any large, roughly circular depression or hole; The basinlike opening or mouth of a volcano, through which the chief eruption comes; similarly, the mouth of a geyser, about which a cone of silica is often built up; The pit left by the explosion of a mine or bomb; A dim spring constellation of the northern sky, said to resemble a cup. It lies between the constellations Virgo and Hydra; A hole or depression Most are circular or oval in shape On the Moon most are made by the impacts of meterorites; the upper part of a volcano usually containing tuffaceous sediments and which is usually roughly circular in shape; a faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near Hydra and Corvus; A basin resulting from the collision of an object with a planetary surface; a bowl-shaped depression formed by the impact of a meteorite or bomb; A small shallow surface imperfection; a bowl-shaped opening at the top of a volcano; 1) A depression formed by the impact of a meteorite 2) A depression around the orifice of a volcano; vb to fall off a climb to the ground; A small funnel-shaped depression in the summit of a volcano at the top of the conduit or pipe through which the magma reaches the surface; A hole caused by an object hitting the surface of a planet or moon D DEBRIS Broken, scattered remains; rubble; pieces of rubbish or litter; bowl-shaped depression, usually round and with steep sides Craters are formed by explosive events such as the eruption of a volcano or by the impact of a meteorite A caldera is a much larger feature; A hemispherical pit created by the impact of a meteor or other object; A crater is a very large hole in the ground, which has been caused by something hitting it or by an explosion. Circular depression in the surface of a planetary body. Most craters are the result of impacts of meteorites or of volcanic explosions. Meteorite craters are more common on the Moon and Mars and on other planets and natural satellites than on Earth, because most meteorites either burn up in the Earth's atmosphere before reaching its surface or erosion soon obscures the impact site. Craters made by exploding volcanoes (e.g., Crater Lake, Ore.) are more common on the Earth than on the Moon, Mars, or Jupiter's moon Io, where they have also been identified. Crater Lake meteorite crater Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument Craters of the Moon National Monument; A small, shallow surface imperfection; A constellation of the southen hemisphere; called also the Cup; pl craters, A typically bowl-shaped or saucer-shaped pit or circular depression, generally of considerable size and with steep inner slopes, formed on a surface or in the ground by the explosive release of chemical or kinetic energy; e g , an "impact crater" or an "explosion crater"; A typically bowl-shaped pit, depression, cavity or hole, generally of considerable size and with steep slopes, formed on a surface or in the ground by the explosive release of chemical or kinetic energy; A bowl-shaped depression formed by the impact of an asteroid or meteoroid Also the depression around the opening of a volcano; A depression at the termination of an arc weld; (vb ) to fall off a climb to the ground; A hole or depression of which most are roughly circular or oval in outline On Earth most natural craters visible at this point in geologic time are of volcanic origin On the Moon most craters are of impact origin; bowl-shaped depression formed by the impact of a meteoroid; depression around the opening of a volcano; The small cavities left on the EDMed surface of the workpiece by the EDM sparks Also known as pits; {i} bowl shaped pit (on the moon, at the mouth of a volcano, etc.); hole formed by the explosion of a mine or other explosive; The pit, depression, or cavity formed in the surface of the earth by a surface or underground explosion Crater formation can occur by vaporization of the surface material, by the scouring effect of air blast, by throwout of disturbed material, or by subsidence In general, the major mechanism changes from one to the next with increasing depth of burst The apparent crater is the depression which is seen after the burst; it is smaller than the true crater (i e , the cavity actually formed by the explosion), because it is covered with a layer of loose earth, rock, etc; The pit left by the explosion of a mine; The circular depression containing a volcanic vent; A depression on the surface of a planet (or a moon) usually caused by the impact of a meteoroid; A steep-sided, usually circular depression formed by either explosion or collapse at a volcanic vent; a depression, often surrounded by a ring-shaped wall, and subject to a wide range of secondary modification Almost all of the craters on the moon are impact craters, formed by the collision of a solid body with the moon A few craters - generally quite small ones - are endogenic, typically of volcanic origin; More or less circular depression situated right above a volcanic chimney; To imitate a meteorite by falling a great distance and hitting the ground Usually one hits hard enough to excavate a significant hole in the earth and throw enough dust into the atmosphere to blot out the sun, and perhaps cause a mass extinction Not recommended; a bowl-shaped depression formed by the impact of a meteorite or bomb a faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near Hydra and Corvus; Possibly a diminutive of creature
crater face: A term used to refer to someone whose face is scarred or pockmarked by acne, smallpox, or other medical conditions, injury, or age
crater lake: A lake that has formed in the caldera of a volcano
crater lakes: plural form of crater lake
Crater Lake: A lake of southwest Oregon in a volcanic crater of the Cascade Range. At 589.3 m (1,932 ft) deep, it is the second-deepest lake in North America and the deepest in the United States. The lake and surrounding parkland are popular tourist attractions. Lake, Cascade Range, southwestern Oregon, U.S. The lake is in a huge volcanic caldera 6 mi (10 km) in diameter and 1,932 ft (589 m) deep. It is the remnant of a mountain destroyed in an eruption more than 6,000 years ago. The intensely blue lake and its surrounding region became a national park in 1902; the park covers 250 sq mi (647 sq km)
crater lake national park: a national park in Oregon having the deepest lake in the United States in the crater of an extinct volcano
impact crater: A crater formed from an impact, typically of a meteorite, as opposed to one formed by other means such as vulcanism
Big Crater: valley shaped like a crater located in the Negev between Dimona and Yerucham
Ramon crater: valley in the shape of a crater located in the Negev region near Mitzpeh Ramon
Small Crater: valley in the form of a crater in the Negev region southeast of Dimona
Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument: Preserve, north-central Arizona, U.S. Established in 1930, the monument covers 5 sq mi (13 sq km) and contains the brilliant-hued cinder cone of an extinct volcano that erupted 1064. It rises 1,000 ft (300 m) and has a crater 400 ft (120 m) deep and 1,280 ft (390 m) in diameter. The tract contains numerous lava flows, fumaroles, and lava beds
cratered: Marked by craters
cratered: past of crater
cratered: If the surface of something is cratered, it has many craters in it. the Moon's cratered surface
cratering: present participle of crater
craters: the plural of crater
lunar crater: a crater on the Earth's moon
meteorite crater: Depression that results from the impact of a meteorite with a solid object in space. Impact craters have been discovered on Earth, the Moon, Mars, other planets and satellites, and asteroids; they probably occur on unprotected surfaces of similar bodies throughout the universe. Impact craters are much less common on Earth than on the Moon, partly because friction burns up most of the smaller bodies that enter Earth's atmosphere. Thus, any craters formed on Earth's surface tend to be larger than the average size of all entering meteorites
volcanic crater: a bowl-shaped opening at the top of a volcano

crater

الواصلة

Crat·er

التركية النطق

kreytır

المترادفات

astrobleme, caldera

النطق

/ˈkrātər/ /ˈkreɪtɜr/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'krA-t&r ] (noun.) 1613. First coined 1613, from Latin crater (“basin”) Ancient Greek κρατήρ (kratēr, “mixingbowl, wassail-bowl”) κράμα (krama, “mixture”) κεράννυμι (kerannumi, “to mix, to mingle”).