behaviour

listen to the pronunciation of behaviour
İngilizce - Türkçe
davranış

Yeni davranış kurallarını ihlâl etmekten yakalanan gençler seyahat özgürlüğü haklarını kaybedecekler, ve bu hakkı geri almak için parasız toplum işini tamamlamak zorunda kalacaklar. - Youths who are caught violating the new rules on behaviour will lose their right to free travel, and will have to complete unpaid community work to earn it back.

Apaçık ortadadır ki, insan davranışları çevre için radyasyondan daha tehlikelidir. - It's evident that human behaviour is more dangerous for the environment than radiation.

{i} hareket tarzı
{i} tavır
hal
davranım
hareket
{i} tutum

Çocuğun okul arkadaşlarına karşı davranışı ve tutumu ibret vericiydi. - The child's behaviour and attitude towards his fellow students was exemplary.

(Tıp) Davranış, başalarıyla kurulan ilişki, psikolojik anlamda, bir organizmanın bulunduğu çevredeki durumuna göre aldığı vaziyet
i., İng., bak. behavior
behavior
davranış

Onun davranışı arkadaşlarının çoğunu hayal kırıklığına uğrattı. - His behavior disappointed many of his friends.

Ben davranışımdan utandım. - I was ashamed of my behavior.

behaviour disorder
davranış bozukluğu
behaviour therapy
davranış terapisi
behaviour pattern
davranış kalıbı
behaviour tracking
Davranış takibi

UK internet service provider TalkTalk has pulled the plug on its agreement with online behaviour tracking firm Phorm.

behaviour according to typ b
b tipi davranış
behaviour chain
davranış zinciri
behaviour deviation
davranış sapması
behaviour medicine
davranış tıbbı
behaviour modelling
davranış modelleme
behaviour of crowds
kalabalık davranışı
behaviour schools
davranış ekolleri
be on your best behaviour
En iyi davranış olmak
behavior
hareket

Bu hareketin, kadınların davranışları üzerine büyük bir etkisi vardı. - This movement had a great impact on the behavior of women.

cognitive behaviour
Bilişsel davranış, idrakli davranış, bilinçli davranış
behavior
{i} tavır

Onun küstah tavırlarına dayanamadım. - I couldn't put up with her arrogant behavior.

Onun kendini beğenmiş tavırları kırıcı. - His smug behavior is offensive.

behavior
{i} tutum
behavior
davranış tarzı
behavior
(Tıp) behavyor
buying behaviour
(Ticaret) satınalma davranışı
conscious behaviour
şuurlu
conscious behaviour
bilinçli davranış
crude and stupid behaviour
hırtlık
develop a behaviour
davranış oluşturmak
develop behaviour
davranış geliştirmek
implicit behaviour
(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) içerik davranım
maternal behaviour
analık davranışı
political behaviour
siyasal davranış
silly behaviour
zevzeklik
brittle behaviour
gevrek davranış
elastic behaviour
esnek davranış
impact behaviour
darbe davranışı
antisocial behaviour
(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) Antisosyal davranış
behaviours
davranışları
burning behaviour
yanma davranışı
collective behaviour
ortak davranış, toplu davranış
dare behaviour
cüretkar hareket
deviant behaviour
Sosyal normlara aykırı davranış
feeding behaviour
davranış besleme
herd behaviour
(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) Sürü psikolojisi
mechanical behaviour
mekanik davranış
organizational behaviour
örgütsel davranış
perceptional behaviour
Algısal davranış
postpurchase behaviour
Satınalma sonrası davranış
purchasing behaviour
davranış satın alma
self destructive behaviour
kendine zarar verici davranış
system behaviour
sistem davranış
unsporting behaviour
(Spor) centilmenlik dışı hareket
abnormal behaviour psychology
anormal davranış psikolojisi
alternative behaviour
davranış seçeneği
behavior
{i} hareket tarzı
behavior
ahval
behavior
davranma
birning behaviour
(Tekstil) yanma davranışı
bizarre behaviour
tuhaf davranış
burning behaviour
yanma karakteri
collective behaviour
toplu davranış (miting vb)
collective behaviour
ortak davranış
covert behaviour
örtülü davranış
criterion behaviour
(Askeri) davranış kıstası
criterion behaviour
(Askeri) davranış standardı
criterion behaviour
(Askeri) davranış kriteri
crowd behaviour
kalabalık davranışı
defensive behaviour
savunmacı davranışı
disaster behaviour
afet davranışı
drug seeking behaviour
(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) ilaç arama davranışı
drying behaviour
(Gıda) kuruma tavrı
ductile behaviour
(İnşaat,Teknik) sünek davranış
ductile behaviour
genişleyebilme
escape behaviour
kaçma davranışı
ethical behaviour
ahlaki fiiller
ethical behaviour
ahlaki davranışlar
exemplary behaviour
örnek davranış
fuel behaviour
(Nükleer Bilimler) yakıt davranışı
impact behaviour
çarpma davranışı
impulsive behaviour
dürtüsel davranış
insensible behaviour
anlayışsız tutum
instinctive behaviour
içgüdüsel davranış
modification of behaviour
davranışın değiştirilmesi
native behaviour
tabii davranış
oral behaviour
oral davranış
overt behaviour
açık davranış
paranoic behaviour
(Tıp) Başkalarının davranışlarından şüphe edecek şekilde hareket etem
passive behaviour
pasif davranış
problem behaviour
problem davranış
psychomotor behaviour
psiko-motor davranışlar
regulation of behaviour
davranışın ayarlanması
shear behaviour
kesme davranışı
spectral behaviour
spektral davranis
spontaneous behaviour
spontan davranış
stereotyped behaviour
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) kalıplaşmış tepki
stereotyped behaviour
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) kalıplaşmış davranış
stereotyped behaviour
basma kalıp davranış
superstitious behaviour
batıl davranış
task behaviour
ödev davranışı
types of antisocial behaviour
asosyal
typical behaviour
(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) tipik davranış
viscose behaviour
(İnşaat) viskoz davranış
voting behaviour
(Politika, Siyaset) oy kullanma davranışı
worker's behaviour
(Ticaret) işçinin davranışı
İngilizce - İngilizce
// n (US behavior) 1 a the way one conducts oneself; manners b the treatment of others; moral conduct 2 the way in which a ship, machine, chemical substance, etc , acts or works 3 Psychol the response (of a person, animal, etc ) to a stimulus be on one's good (or best) behaviour behave well when being observed
If someone is on their best behaviour, they are trying very hard to behave well. aggressive behaviour avoidance behaviour behaviour genetics behaviour therapy behaviour modification chaotic behaviour courtship behaviour display behaviour feeding behaviour reproductive behaviour schooling behaviour territorial behaviour
(psychology) the aggregate of the responses or reactions or movements made by an organism in any situation
The way an object apparently responds to external stimuli; specifically the responses programmed in its methods
(behavioral attributes) the way a person behaves toward other people
The way matter moves or acts
Any human activity, this includes internal thought processes, such as visual, auditory or kinaesthetic processing
the action or reaction of something (as a machine or substance) under specified circumstances; "the behavior of small particles can be studied in experiments"
People's or animals' behaviour is the way that they behave. You can refer to a typical and repeated way of behaving as a behaviour. Make sure that good behaviour is rewarded. human sexual behaviour These eating patterns are a learned behavior. = conduct
Generally, any action of a person or animal Usually used to refer to responses to one's environment or impulses
The combination of input values and preconditions and the required response for a function of a system The full specification of a function would normally comprise one or more behaviours
The set of allowed actions which may be performed on objects of a specific class¤ In object-oriented languages this corresponds to the function members¤¤ specified for a class¤ (and accesible via instances¤ of that class¤)
LDAP URL
Response of a system to its environment (As opp to cognitive) [ITS] To act, function, or react in a particular way Result of an execution of knowledge
A person's actions Competitors are required to fly with proper consideration for persons and livestock on the ground and to follow the <* Code of Conduct *> Inconsiderate behaviour by competitors or crew members, or reckless flying, may be penalised by up to 1000 competition points 10 2 1
The action or reaction of something (as a machine or substance) under specified circumstances
manner of acting or conducting yourself
[M206] This word is used to describe an object's response when it receives a message
In science, the behaviour of something is the way that it behaves. It will be many years before anyone can predict a hurricane's behavior with much accuracy
be·hav·iour behaviours in AM, use behavior
the combined observable responses of a person to internal and external stimuli
The combination of input values andpreconditions and the required response for a function of a system The full specification of a function would normally comprise one or more behaviours
{i} manner of acting, conduct; any observable activity in humans or animals; reaction of a material when exposed to an outside force (also behavior)
This is the observable demonstration of some capability, skill, ability, or characteristic It's an especially definitive expression of a capability in that it is a set of actions that, presumably, can be observed, taught, learned, and measured
An action resulting from the expression of a particular trait Behaviour can describe any action, and is most often used in the context of altering the propensity for an action E g an aggressive trait can lead to aggressive behaviour A person may be bound to prevent a certain behaviour - for example, a person may be bound to prevent him attacking a particular target
A "pattern of design" which can be used to build applications and processes in an applications
abearing
behaviour genetics
Study of the influence of an organism's genetic composition on its behaviour and of the interaction of heredity and environment ("nature" and "nurture") in determining behaviour. The first scientist to explore the area was Francis Galton, who sought to show that mental powers run in families. His work was followed by huge numbers of studies seeking to establish a link between IQ and genetics, none of them conclusive. Other human characteristics or behaviours studied for their possible hereditary nature include schizophrenia, alcoholism, depression, introvert and extrovert behaviour, and general activity level (including sleep disorders). Many such studies are based on long-term observation of identical (monozygotic) twins raised in different environments. In animal studies, which examine topics such as learning, sexual activity, and aggressive behaviour, selective breeding is used to produce groups of genetically similar individuals that may be compared to other, dissimilar individuals or groups. See also human nature
behaviour therapy
or behaviour modification Application of experimentally derived principles of learning to the treatment of psychological disorders and the control of behaviour. The concept, which has its roots in the work of Edward L. Thorndike, was popularized in the U.S. by theorists of behaviourism, including B.F. Skinner. Behaviour-therapy techniques are based on the principle of operant conditioning, in which desired behaviours are rewarded. There is little or no concern for conscious experience or unconscious processes. Such techniques have been applied with some success to disturbances such as enuresis, tics, phobias, stuttering, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and various neuroses. Behaviour modification more generally refers to the application of reinforcement techniques for shaping individual behaviour toward some desired end or for controlling behaviour in classrooms or institutional situations. See also psychotherapy
be on one's best behaviour
(deyim) Behave extremely well and be very polite on a particular occasion

1. Now children, I want you all to be on your best behaviour when grandma arrives. 2. I'd just met his parents for the first time so I was on my best behaviour.

antisocial behaviour order
A civil order made against a person, as a result of persistent antisocial behaviour
behavior
The way a living creature behaves or acts
behavior
The way a device or system operates
herd behaviour
the tendency of a group of individuals (a herd) to react coherently without there being any coordination between them. The term may be applied to animals, or to human phenomena such as stock market bubbles and behaviour in political demonstrations
human behaviour
The academic study of how human beings make decisions and how these decisions are influenced by a number of factors such as culture, emotions, genetics and authority
social behaviour
In biology, psychology and sociology social behavior is behavior directed towards society, or taking place between, members of the same species. Behavior such as predation which involves members of different species is not social. While many social behaviors are communication (provoke a response, or change in behavior, without acting directly on the receiver) communication between members of different species is not social behavior
Behavior
abearing
Behavior
abearance
Behavior
demeanure
aggressive behaviour
Any action of an animal intended to injure an opponent or prey animal or to cause an opponent to retreat. Aggression may be caused by various stimuli. Within its own group, an animal must display aggressive postures to maintain its position within the hierarchy (e.g., the pecking order of chickens). A threat by itself, as in ruffled feathers or teeth revealed in a snarl, is usually sufficient to maintain an already-established social order. Aggression often occurs just before mating season, when males win their choice of females and territories
avoidance behaviour
Type of activity, exhibited by animals exposed to adverse stimuli, in which the tendency to flee or to act defensively is stronger than the tendency to attack. Vision is the sense that most often produces avoidance behaviour (e.g., small birds react to the sight of an owl), but sound (e.g., a warning cry) may do so as well
behavior
the way a person acts
behavior
Represents how an object acts and reacts (5) See also Method, Operation
behavior
Any activity (either covert or overt) the learner will be expected to exhibit after training The activity should be observable and measurable It is the primary component of an objective
behavior
To reduce to beggary; to impoverish; as, he had beggared himself
behavior
The observable effects of an operation or event, including its results
behavior
the response of an individual, group, or species to its environment
behavior
(psychology) the aggregate of the responses or reactions or movements made by an organism in any situation
behavior
(1) The set of external characteristics that an object exhibits (2) The abstract class that provides common behavior for Class and Metaclass objects
behavior
The observable activity of humans and animals
behavior
The condition of being a beggar; also, the class of beggars
behavior
the action or reaction of something (as a machine or substance) under specified circumstances; "the behavior of small particles can be studied in experiments"
behavior
In the condition of, or like, a beggar; suitable for a beggar; extremely indigent; poverty-stricken; mean
behavior
The methods of a class implement its behavior A particular object's behavior is a combination of the method definitions of its class and the current state of the object
behavior
The total collection of actions and reactions exhibited by a person
behavior
Represents how an object acts and reacts (20)
behavior
The rules that govern the state transitions of an object In Keykos behavior of an object implemented by a domain, is defined by the code that the domain executes See "state"
behavior
(behavioral attributes) the way a person behaves toward other people
behavior
Any activity that we engage in, from gross motor activity to thinking
behavior
a relationship between a stimulus and a response
behavior
Any action that an object may take in response to a message Similarly, any action that the object may take; any change it may undergo or any characteristic it may reveal (Chapters 1, 2)
behavior
One who assumes in argument what he does not prove
behavior
The behavior of a request is the observable effects of performing the requested service (including its results) [OMG]
behavior
To cause to seem very poor and inadequate
behavior
Beggary
behavior
That part of an object which models the behavior of the represented entity, possibly accessing its state Composed of the object's operations
behavior
manner of acting or conducting yourself
behavior
the past and present overt responses of subjects
behavior
An action or set of actions performed by a person under specified circumstances that reveal some skill, knowledge or attitude Training seeks to increase desirable behaviors or introduce new behaviors and/or eliminate undesirable ones
behavior
Any observable, recordable, and measurable movement, response, or verbal or nonverbal act demonstrated by an individual
behavior
The quality or state of being beggarly; meanness
behavior
The observable effects of an operation or event, including its results Synonym: behavior [OMA]
behavior
Manner of behaving, whether good or bad; mode of conducting one's self; conduct; deportment; carriage; used also of inanimate objects; as, the behavior of a ship in a storm; the behavior of the magnetic needle
behavior
The total collection of actions and reactions exhibited by a person See also Working with Behavior Disorders
behavior
The way matter moves
behavior
The way an animal or human behaves or acts
behavior
The observable effects of a request
behavior
{i} conduct, manner of acting
behavior
Those activities of an organism that can be observed by another organism or by an experimenter's instruments Included within behavior are verbal reports made about subjective, conscious experiences See also conscious processes
behavior
Aggregate Set of Responses of a System & its Environment
behavior
One who is dependent upon others for support; a contemptuous or sarcastic use
behavior
interactivity of a system; where structure and presentation get put into action; how the systme accomplishes user goals Background: is a part of view, scene or description of that forms a setting for object Balance: is the condition that exists when two opposites are equal or in the correct position Back to Top
behavior
One who makes it his business to ask alms
behavior
manner of acting or conducting yourself (psychology) the aggregate of the responses or reactions or movements made by an organism in any situation the action or reaction of something (as a machine or substance) under specified circumstances; "the behavior of small particles can be studied in experiments"
behavior
{i} comportment
behaviours
plural of behaviour
chaotic behaviour
Behaviour in a complex system that appears irregular or unpredictable but is actually determinate. The apparently random or unpredictable behaviour in systems governed by complicated (nonlinear) deterministic laws is the result of high sensitivity to initial conditions. For example, Edward Lorenz discovered that a simple model of heat convection exhibits chaotic behaviour. In a now-classic example of such sensitivity to initial conditions, he suggested that the mere flapping of a butterfly's wings could eventually result in large-scale changes in the weather (the "butterfly effect")
courtship behaviour
Animal activity that results in mating and reproduction. Courtship may simply involve a few chemical, visual, or auditory stimuli, or it may be a highly complex series of acts by two or more individuals using several modes of communication. Females of some insect species use pheromones to attract males from a distance. Painted turtles court by touch, and the courtship songs of frogs are heard on spring nights across much of the world. Certain bird species have complex courtship patterns. Courtship is important as an isolating mechanism to prevent different species from interbreeding, and elaborate courtship rituals help strengthen pair bonds that may last through the raising of the young or longer. See also display behaviour
display behaviour
Ritualized activity by which an animal conveys specific information. The best-known displays are visual, but others rely on sound, smell, or touch. Agonistic (aggressive) displays make it unnecessary to chase intruders from a territory or for animals to injure each other in competition for mates. One type of defensive display deceives predators or lures them away from vulnerable young. See also birdsong; courtship behaviour
feeding behaviour
Any action of an animal directed toward obtaining nutrients. Each species evolves methods of searching for, obtaining, and ingesting food for which it can successfully compete. Some species eat only one type of food, others a variety. Among invertebrates food choices are instinctual, while among vertebrates they are learned
reproductive behaviour
In animals, any activity directed toward perpetuation of a species. Sexual reproduction, the most common mode, occurs when a female's egg is fertilized by a male's sperm. The resulting unique combination of genes produces genetic variety that contributes to a species' adaptability. The stages of approach, identification, and copulation are well developed to avoid predators and the wastage of eggs and sperm. Most one-celled and some more-complex organisms reproduce asexually. See also courtship behaviour
schooling behaviour
Activity characteristic of clupeiform fish (herrings, anchovies, and allies) in which many fish swim together, appearing to act as a single organism. A school of herring may contain many millions of individuals of roughly similar size. Fishes above or below the size limit break away and form schools among themselves. The primary advantage to the fish seems to be safety for the individual. When threatened, a school of thousands of anchovies, spread over several hundred metres, will contract to a writhing sphere only a few metres across, thereby thwarting the attempt of a natural predator to catch a single individual
territorial behaviour
In zoology, the actions by which an animal, or group of animals, protects its territory from incursions by others of its species. Territorial boundaries may be marked by sounds (e.g., birdsong), scents, or even piles of dung. If such advertisement does not discourage intruders, chases and fighting follow. Territories may be seasonal (usually for nesting and feeding the young) or maintained permanently (for hunting and living). Territorial behaviour benefits the species by permitting mating and rearing young without interruption and by preventing overcrowding and minimizing competition for food
behaviour