(isim) bumerang, geri tepen plân; aleyhe dönen durum

listen to the pronunciation of (isim) bumerang, geri tepen plân; aleyhe dönen durum
Türkisch - Englisch
boomerang
To return to the starting point
To travel in a curved path

He said that to the horse as it boomeranged off again and broke away through the scrub.

a curved piece of wood; when properly thrown will return to thrower return to the initial position from where it came; like a boomerang
A millimeter-wave telescope and bolometric receiver system designed for long-duration balloon flights from Antarctica The instrument is being used to measure the the angular power spectrum of the CMB at degree and subdegree scales See Piacentini et al, ApJS 138, 315 (2002); and Crill et al, 2002 (in preparation) More details and updates on the current status of the project are available from http: //cmb PHYS cwru edu/boomerang/
a miscalculation that recoils on its maker
A boomerang is a inversion found on several Arrow mega loopers The element begins with a half corkscrew, and then a half loop The train than goes up a half loop, and another half corkscrew Boomerang may also refer to a popular Vekoma rollercoaster
Server load-balancing component of the Global Site Selector (GSS) that uses calculations of network delay to select the site "closest" to the requesting D-proxy Closeness is determined by conducting DNS races between content routing agents (CRAs) on each host server The CRA that replies first to the requesting D-proxy is chosen to reply to the request
A type of inversion with two half loops connected to each other Boomerang is also the term used by Vekoma to describe one of their shuttle coaster models Also see Batwing, Cobra Roll
A very singular missile weapon used by the natives of Australia and in some parts of India
To turn back in mid-flight, due to bad weather at the landing site or mechanical problems
Mechanical color changer found in most followspots
a curved piece of wood; when properly thrown will return to thrower
{i} flat curved wooden missile which is designed to return to the thrower if hurled properly (developed by the Australian Aborigine); plan or remark which has unexpectedly negative results
There are two different meanings for this term A type of coaster manufactured by Vekoma It is a variation of the shuttle loop where you are hoisted up an incline, released and sent through the loading station into a semi-loop arrangement (as in definition 2 below) that inverts you twice, then into a vertical loop After this the train heads up another incline and stops The train is then pulled further up the second incline and released backwards, goes back through the loop and semi-loop and returns to the station An element used in a looping steel coaster that inverts you twice and also acts as a turnaround You enter going up and to the left, then the train twists upside down and follows through in an upright U-shape, you twist upside down and to the left again, exiting upright heading back in the direction you came from [Images: DRACHEN2 GIF]
Flat curved airfoil originally used in various parts of the world as hunting weapons or, in returnable types, for sports or training
If a plan boomerangs, its result is not the one that was intended and is harmful to the person who made the plan. The trick boomeranged, though He risks defeat in the referendum which he called, but which threatens to boomerang against him. = backfire. a curved stick that flies in a circle and comes back to you when you throw it, first used in Australia. if a plan or action boomerangs on someone, it affects them badly instead of the person who it was intended to affect. Curved throwing stick used chiefly by the aborigines of Australia for hunting and warfare. About 12-30 in. (30-75 cm) in length, the returning boomerang varies in shape from a deep curve to almost straight sides of an angle. The ends are twisted or skewed in opposite directions. It is held at one end, above and behind the thrower's shoulder, and swung forward rapidly. Just before release, the thrower adds spin by flicking the wrist so that the stick will loop around and return to him. Returning boomerangs were used only in eastern and western Australia as playthings, in tournament competition, and by hunters to imitate hawks for driving flocks of game birds into nets. The longer, straighter, and heavier nonreturning boomerang can kill animals and even humans
A boomerang is a curved piece of wood which comes back to you if you throw it in the correct way. Boomerangs were first used by the people who were living in Australia when Europeans arrived there
From Tandem Couples, a Mini-Wave Box or the 2 x 2 T-Bone obtained from a Mini-Wave Box after Leaders 1/4 Out There are two slightly different definitions of Boomerang depending upon the starting formation From Tandem Couples: Leaders Zoom as Trailers Circulate and Trade Ends in Facing Couples From a Mini-Wave Box or other applicable 2 x 2 formations: Leaders Zoom as Trailers Scoot Back (Extend, Trade, and Extend) A Mini-Wave Box ends in a Mini-Wave Box This use of Boomerang can be fractionalized into halves
A boomerang is a gathering of members of the Escapees BOF, Boomers
return to the initial position from where it came; like a boomerang
(isim) bumerang, geri tepen plân; aleyhe dönen durum
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