الإنجليزية - التركية
تعريف symboled في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
- symbol
- sembol
Avrupa Birliği bayrağındaki on iki yıldız, birliğin on iki kurucu üyesini sembolize etmemektedir. O, on iki havariyi sembolize etmektedir.
-The twelve stars on the flag of the European Union do not symbolize the twelve founding members of the union. They symbolize the Twelve Apostles.
Fransa'nın para birimi franktı ve sembolü ₣ idi. Frank Fransa'da artık kullanılmıyor ama Gine gibi bazı eski Fransız kolonilerinde hâlâ kullanılmaktadır.
-France's currency was the franc, and its symbol was ₣. While it is no longer used in France, francs are still in use in some former French colonies such as Guinea.
- Symbol
- (isim) Simge
Birtakım Avrupa ülkelerinde geçerli para birimi avrodur. Simgesi € şeklindedir. Bir avro yaklaşık iki Türk lirası değerindedir.
-In several European countries, the current currency is the euro. Its symbol is €. One euro is worth about two Turkish lira.
Hz. Meryem, İslam'da iffetin ve masumiyetin simgesidir.
-St. Mary is the symbol of chastity and innocence in Islam.
- symbol
- simge sembol
- symbol
- sembolizm
Bu roman sembolizmce zengindir.
-This novel is rich in symbolism.
- symbol
- simgesel
- symbol
- remzi
- symbol
- (Bilgisayar) simgesi
- Symbol
- (isim) Imge
- symbol
- (Tıp) Bir düşünce tahayyül veya duyguyu ifade eden simge, sembol
- symbol
- (Tıp) Bir elementi simgeleyen, bir veya iki harfin oluşturduğu işaret remiz, simge, sembol
- symbol
- {i} işaret
- symbol
- (Askeri) SEMBOL, REMİZ, SİMGE: Bir şeyi ifade eden veya bir şeyin yerine konulan işaret, harf veya rakam
- symbol
- im
- symbol
- timsal
- symbol
- alamet
المصطلحات ذات الصلة
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
تعريف symboled في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- symbol
- To symbolize
- symbol
- A character or glyph representing an idea, concept or object
Chinese people use symbols for writing.
- symbol
- A type of noun whereby the form refers to the same entity independently of the context; a symbol arbitrarily denotes a referent. See also icon and index
- symbol
- {n} a type, emblem, sign, abstract, creed
- symbol
- A modulation symbol is the interval of time during which the modulated parameter of the radio waveform is held (approximately) constant For a system with one symbol per bit, such as GSM and related systems, the symbol duration is the same as one bit duration For GSM and relatives, the frequency is held approximately constant for one bit interval
- symbol
- A globally unique string Symbol is the class of constant object which has a single instance to represent each possible value Symbols are displayed with a # prefix For example, #textSymbol will always be the same, identical object from wherever it is referenced, but 'textSymbol' may have any number of separate Strings representing it
- symbol
- an image that stands for a partially unknown psychological reality (whereas a sign (same as a symptom; semiotic) stands for something already known)--tendencies whose goal is unknown All symbols contain, assimilate, or transform (canalize) psychological energy (libido) and nonpersonal instinctual forces into different forms by converting an unconscious or instinctual process into a representation with which the ego can work and be fed by, thereby offering a steeper energy gradient than the natural instinctual one They also unify opposites (because a true symbol is partly unconscious) on the level of the third thing or reconciling symbol, contain the rational and irrational, contain nonpersonal forces (dogmatic symbols do this particularly well), and transfer libido from being bound to the object to availability for the subject--a tremendous step forward Symbol-making led to culture In short, symbols make possible conscious assimilation of unconscious or instinctual forces
- symbol
- A category of type in which the characters are special symbols rather than alphanumeric characters
- symbol
- A visible sign or representation of an idea; anything which suggests an idea or quality, or another thing, as by resemblance or by convention; an emblem; a representation; a type; a figure; as, the lion is the symbol of courage; the lamb is the symbol of meekness or patience
- symbol
- {i} something that stands for or represents something else; printed or written character that is commonly used to designate something (as in mathematics or music)
- symbol
- an object which represents something other than its self
- symbol
- Description 1YTB One Year Treasury Bill Yield 2YTB Two Year Treasury Bill Yield 3YTB Three Year Treasury Note Yield 5YTB Five Year Treasury Note Yield 10YTB Ten Year Treasury Bond Yield 30YTB Thirty Year Treasury Bond Yield 6mTB Six Month Treasury Bill Yield 11Di 11th District Cost-of-Funds Rate Prim Prime Interest Rate 1mLIBOR 1 month LIBOR 6mLIBOR 6 month LIBOR 12mLIBOR 12 month LIBOR --> Interest - Consideration in the form of money paid for the use of money, usually expressed as an annual percentage Also, a right, share, or title in property
- symbol
- something visible that by association or convention represents something else that is invisible; "the eagle is a symbol of the United States" an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance
- symbol
- Any object, typically material, which is meant to represent another (usually abstract) even if there is no meaningful relationship
- symbol
- A word or phrase (often a thing, like Poe's gold bug) that stands for or refers to something else, often an idea, concept or quality A symbol allows the reader to see related and nonliteral meanings at play in the text How a symbol functions depends on some common understanding between the reader and the text; if a reader doesn't recognize how a symbol is being used, it is unlikely that symbol will be used in any interpretation A text can be read symbolically, as well as figuratively, literally, etc See Metaphor
- symbol
- That which is thrown into a common fund; hence, an appointed or accustomed duty
- symbol
- A summary of a dogmatic statement of faith
- symbol
- An abstract or compendium of faith or doctrine; a creed, or a summary of the articles of religion
- symbol
- The smallest signaling element used by the Data Link Layer (DLL) The symbol set consists of 16 data symbols and 8 control symbols
- symbol
- The 5-digit identifier code assigned to each mutual fund by NASDAQ This code is used to identify the correct fund in all transactions This symbol may only loosely resemble the newspaper listing--these tend to be phonetic abbreviations of fund names
- symbol
- A stylized visual of a real object regarded as representing something Symbols representing hazards (e g , WHMIS symbols) and processes (e g , flow chart symbols) are commonly used in workplaces Other types of symbols are typically used at work, school or home, such as iconic (e g , , ), typographical (e g , $, &, ?) and math/scientific (e g , +, =, >) (See Icon)
- symbol
- any verbal detail that has a range of meanings beyond and usually larger than itself Public symbols live in the general consciousness; the flag, the cross, Uncle Sam, etc Writers devise private symbols for a particular work Usually the reader is first introduced to the symbol in its literal meaning Then, gradually, the additional meanings grow apparent
- symbol
- Any character used to represent a quantity, an operation, a relation, or an abbreviation
- symbol
- a person, place, thing, event, or pattern in a literary work that designates itself and at the same time figuratively represents or "stands for" something else Often the thing or idea represented is more abstract, general, non- or superrational, the symbol more concrete and particular Close Window
- symbol
- Share; allotment
- symbol
- The symbol used to designate a security for trading
- symbol
- Something which stands for or represents something else Broadly defined, dramas and collective creations are symbolic or metaphoric representations of human experience
- symbol
- A symbol for an item in a calculation or scientific formula is a number, letter, or shape that represents that item. What's the chemical symbol for mercury? see also sex symbol, status symbol. Element of communication intended to represent or stand for a person, object, group, process, or idea. Symbols may be presented graphically (e.g., the red cross and crescent for the worldwide humanitarian agency) or representationally (e.g., a lion representing courage). They may involve associated letters (e.g., C for the chemical element carbon), or they may be assigned arbitrarily (e.g., the mathematical symbol for infinity). Symbols are devices by which ideas are transmitted between people sharing a common culture. Every society has evolved a symbol system that reflects a specific cultural logic; and every symbolism functions to communicate information between members of the culture in much the same way as, but more subtly than, conventional language. Symbols tend to appear in clusters and to depend on one another for their accretion of meaning and value. See also semiotics
- symbol
- A graphic shape of arbitrary purpose This may be characters (used for alphabetic languages), mathematical symbols, punctuation symbols or ideographic characters or the like In ISO-terms this is called a glyph
- symbol
- A graphic pattern used to represent a feature For example, line symbols represent arc features; marker symbols, points; shades symbols, polygons; and text symbols, annotation Many characteristics define symbols, including color, size, angle, and pattern See also text symbol, marker symbol, shade symbol, and line symbol
- symbol
- Each stock market investment has a unique identity code, referred to as the symbol, or Epic In many cases the code consists of a series of letters For example the symbol for Dixons Group is DXNS Most websites will accept either capital letters such as DXNS or small letters such as dxns The letters in a symbol will generally be the same for all websites However, for some sites you have to add a suffix such as ' L' so that the symbol becomes DXNS L The 'L' signifies that the stock is listed on the London stock market Most financial websites enable you to look up share information either by their name, or by their symbol
- symbol
- A person, place, or object that stands for or represents an idea or quality and, when used or referred to, immediately summons an organized pattern of emotional and intellectual responses
- symbol
- something visible that by association or convention represents something else that is invisible; "the eagle is a symbol of the United States"
- symbol
- an object, sound, or image which suggests a larger idea or web of references Some symbols are drawn from nature and others from human culture Examples: wine is a symbol of mortal life in many cultures; the cross is a symbol of eternal life in Christian culture
- symbol
- See the list of names and symbols under Element
- symbol
- An image transferred by something that stands for or represents something else, like flag for country, or autumn for maturity Symbols can transfer the ideas embodied in the image without stating them, as in Robert Frost's "Acquainted With the Night," in which night is symbolic of death or depression, or Sara Teasdale's "The Long Hill," in which the climb up the hill symbolizes life and the brambles are symbolic of life's adversities Sidelight: Symbols can be subject to a diversity of connotations, so both the poet and the reader must exercise sensible discretion to avoid misinterpretation (See also Allusion) (Compare Allegory, Metaphor, Simile, Synecdoche)
- symbol
- Something that is a symbol of a society or an aspect of life seems to represent it because it is very typical of it. To them, the monarchy is the special symbol of nationhood She was put under house arrest two years ago but remained a powerful symbol in last year's election
- symbol
- The second element is the name of a character in the Symbol font E g [/symbol /symbolname See the PostScript Reference Manual Symbol Encoding Vector, for further details
- symbol
- an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance
- symbol
- The unique TRACE regulatory reporting symbol that is assigned to each TRACE-reportable security by Nasdaq Market Operations Firms can identify the security traded using either the Symbol or CUSIP number
- symbol
- An arbitrary or conventional sign that is used to represent operations, quantities, elements, relations, or qualities or to provide directions or alert one to safety
- symbol
- An abbreviation standing for the name of an element and consisting of the initial letter of the Latin or New Latin name, or sometimes of the initial letter with a following one; as, C for carbon, Na for sodium (Natrium), Fe for iron (Ferrum), Sn for tin (Stannum), Sb for antimony (Stibium), etc
- symbol
- This abbreviation for a fund's name is how a fund is known in the market Knowing a fund's symbol allows you to track your fund's performance in newspapers and online Money section home page to check market performance --> Double-check to make sure you have the correct symbol before buying or selling online
- symbol
- Image, figure or object that represents an abstract, moral or intellectual concept The symbol has to be distinguished from the sign A symbol implies more than its immediate meaning Sometimes even the concept represented can be different depending who is considering it A flag is a clear example of a symbol A a sign a flag can point to its particular nation or state As a symbol it represents an ensemble of people and institutions, emotions and non rational feeling in some ambiguous way The study of symbols is called symbology
- symbol
- A symbol of something such as an idea is a shape or design that is used to represent it. I frequently use sunflowers as symbols of strength