analogy

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von analogy im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: {i} benzerlik
Problemlerimiz arasında benzerlik görmüyorum. - I see no analogy between your problem and mine.; {i} örnekseme; paralellik; andırışma; (Gıda) benzetişim; benzeşim ve model; andırma; (Edebiyat) Teşbih; muvazi; {i} kıyas; analogously benzer şekilde; {i} benzeşim; kuş ve böcek kanatları gibi aynı vazifeyi gören; analogous benzer; {i} karşılaştırma
Senin karşılaştırman doğru değil. - Your analogy isn't correct.; paralel; (Askeri) BENZEŞİM VE MODEL: Benzeşim modeli; {i} analoji
Analojiden anlamıyorum. - I don't understand the analogy.; benzeyen şey; benzetim; analojisi; andırış; benzeşlik
analog: analog
analogy, correspondence: analoji, yazışma
analog: (Denizbilim) benzeşik
analog: (Biyokimya) türev
analog: (Biyokimya) benzer
Problemlerimiz arasında benzerlik görmüyorum. - I see no analogy between your problem and mine.
analogies: benzerlikler
analog: örneksel
made an analogy: benzerlik kur
make an analogy: benzerlik kur
by analogy: kıyasen
analog: (Tekstil) analojik
analog: benzeyen herhangi bir şey
analog: ortaya konulan problemin değerlerine benzer nicelikler veren elektronik hesap makinesi
analog: (İnşaat) zamanla değişen
analog: analog computer aralıksız olarak
analog: mukayese edilebilen herhangi bir şey

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von analogy im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
analog: işlemden geçirilen yada yeniden orjinal bir görüntü veya sesi temsil eden bir elektirk sinyalinin varyasyonu
analog: Midye ve balıklardaki solungaçlar
analog: Benzer, eş

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von analogy im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A relationship of resemblance or equivalence between two situations, people, or objects, especially when used as a basis for explanation or extrapolation
A kid living on the street is a bit like — and please pardon the analogy here — a weed.; reasoning in which from certain and known relations or resemblance others are formed; If you make or draw an analogy between two things, you show that they are similar in some way. It is probably easier to make an analogy between the courses of the planets, and two trains travelling in the same direction. analogies something that seems similar between two situations, processes etc analogy with/to/between; relationship by example; A comparison of two things that are alike in some respect, often to explain one of the things or to represent it more vividly by relating it to the second A simile is an explicit analogy; a metaphor, an implied one; A kind of comparison in which the writer explains an unfamiliar idea or object by comparing it to a more familiar one: Sensory pathways of the central nervous system are bundles of nerves rather like telephone cables that feed information about the outside world into the brain for processing; A comparison between two different situations that have something in common Usually an everyday situation is used to illustrate something in the new situation; In exposition, an analogy is usually a comparison where the unknown is explained in terms of the known, the unfamiliar in terms of the familiar In argument, an analogy is a series of likenesses between two or more dissimilar things, demonstrating that they are similar; A comparison of things in some respects, especially in position or function, that are otherwise dissimilar (See 438); Non-homologous similarity of structure resulting from similarity of function; 1 a partial similarity between like features of two things, on which a comparison may be based: the analogy between the heart and a pump (Webster Dictionary, 1983); Convergent modifications of a non-homologous structure (or behaviour) Analogous organs thus are convergent organs of the same function, e g the wings of insects (presumably derived from tergal paranota) and the wings of birds (derived from the vertebrate fore legs); the religious belief that between creature and creator no similarity can be found so great but that the dissimilarity is always greater; language can point in the right direction but any analogy between God and humans will always be inadequate; An analogy is a comparison to a directly parallel case When a writer uses an analogy, he or she argues that a claim reasonable for one case is reasonable for the analogous case; an extended comparison in which one thing, usually more familiar, is compared to something less familiar; Speaking of one thing by comparing it to another, which it is (allegedly) like Example: 'The world is like a tapestry - it has a perfect side and a messy one' Analogies are made explicit by similes, and are implicit in metaphors; A general likeness; partial likeness In this module, two concepts (one new, the other familiar) with partial similarity are compared to enhance the understanding of the new concept For example, a teacher might introduce the new concept of parasitism by comparing it to the more familiar concept of unwanted guest or might compare solving a math problem with solving a mystery; An agreement or similarity in some particulars between things otherwise different; sleep and death, for example, are analogous in that they both share a lack of animation and a recumbent posture Sidelight: Prevalent in literature, the use of an analogy carries the inference that if things agree in some respects, it's likely that they will agree in others (Compare Simile); (noun): similarity in some respects (e g , function, structure); similarity between things, relating something new to something already known For example, if you were describing the flow of electricity, you might choose to use the flow of water as an analogy; A systematic comparison between structures that uses properties of and relations between objects of a source structure to infer properties of and relations between objects of a target structure <Discussion> < References> Paul Thagard; a comparison based on certain resemblances between things that are otherwise unlike Close Window; a comparison; when you reason from analogy, you conclude that because two or more entities share one aspect, they share another as well; From Greek geometry, "according to a ratio " A form of inductive reasoning which supports the creation of new testable consequences A mode of argumentation in which a known relationship or pattern is applied to a new situation To "draw a parallel" between situations When two things are related by appropriate similarity in structure or function, we can infer that what is known about one thing also may apply to the other Such an inference may or may not be true, but it can be examined and tested; Language change by which an inflection from one group is generalized to affect members of other groups E g , a child develops the past tense form knowed by analogy, giving this strong verb the characteristic dental suffix of weak verbs, the larger class in English; Similarity in some respects between things that are otherwise dissimilar; method of reasoning based on comparisons There are literal and figurative analogies; Conformity of words to the genius, structure, or general rules of a language; similarity of origin, inflection, or principle of pronunciation, and the like, as opposed to anomaly; Proportion; equality of ratios; A resemblance of relations; an agreement or likeness between things in some circumstances or effects, when the things are otherwise entirely different; The use of a similar example or model to explain or extrapolate from; {i} similarity, parallelism; comparability; A relation or correspondence in function, between organs or parts which are decidedly different; Thus, learning enlightens the mind, because it is to the mind what light is to the eye, enabling it to discover things before hidden; drawing a comparison in order to show a similarity in some respect; "the operation of a computer presents and interesting analogy to the working of the brain"; "the models show by analogy how matter is built up"; an inference that if things agree in some respects they probably agree in others
analog: something that bears an analogy to something else
analog: a structural derivative of a parent compound that often differs from it by a single element
analog: an organ or structure that is similar in function to one in another kind of organism but is of dissimilar evolutionary origin
analog: in which the value of a data item (such as time) is represented by a continuously variable physical quantity that can be measured (such as the shadow of a sundial)
false analogy: An informal fallacy applying to inductive arguments, in which the similarity in one respect of two concepts, objects, or events is taken as sufficient to establish that they are similar in another respect in which they actually are dissimilar
analogically: {a} by the way of analogy or likeness
Analog: An
Analog: an-
analog: A mode of transmission in which information is represented by a continuously variable electrical signal
analog: The traditional method of modulating radio signals so that they can carry information AM (amplitude modulation) and FM (frequency modulation) are the two most common methods of analog modulation Is a Circuit-Switched system that divides geographic areas into small areas called cells A cellular tower is built within each cell site Each tower's coverage is 1 mile to 20 miles in diameter A central computer in the system provider's office monitors the weakness/strength of the radio signals that emanate from a cell phone and can switch the cell signal from tower to tower as needed Also the system can switch the cell call into the public telephone system Each cell user occupies an entire frequency (no-sharing) and there are a limited number of users allowed per tower Frequency for Analog is 800 MHz (Back to top )
analog: A continuously varying electronic signal Audio and video analog signals stored on tape deteriorate with each copy or generation In contrast see digital
analog: A format in which information is transmitted by modulating a continuous signal, such as a radio wave (See also: Digital)
analog: Information presented in the form of a continuously varying signal See Digital
analog: Information represented continuously (without steps) Because computers require digital information, analog-to-digital converters are available to "condition" analog data before it is sent to a computer A watch with hands is usually analog One with only numbers is digital
analog: The transmission of sound and visual information in the form of waves in the frequency spectrum For example, in an analog telephone transmission the human voice is transmitted as sound waves that can be detected by the ear "Analog" transmission is now being superseded by "digital" forms of transmission in many instances
analog: Describes any device that represents changing values by a continuously variable physical property such as voltage in a circuit, fluid pressure, liquid level, and son on An analog device can handle an infinite number of values within its range By contrast, a digital device can only manage a fixed number of possible values For example, an ordinary mercury thermometer is an analog device, and can record an infite number of readings over its range A digital thermometer, on the other hand, can only display temperature in a fixed number of individual steps A method of signal representation by an infinitely smooth universe of numeric values Measurements that are characterized as analog include readings of voltage and current Compare with digital
analog: of a circuit or device having an output that is proportional to the input; "analogue device"; "linear amplifier"
analog: A transmission method that employs continuous electrical signals that vary in amplitude or frequency Traditional telephone service uses analog technology
analog: something having the property of being analogous to something else
analog: Adjective referring to the use of information in a continuous, rather than discrete (digital), form For example, an analog telephone transmits and receives voice as a continuous voltage wave form See Digital
analog: A transmission mode in which data is represented by a continuously varying electrical signal
analog: {s} changing in a continuous manner relative to another quantity
analog: Quantities or representations that are variable over a continuous range such as output of an amplitude-modulated, single-sideband transmitter The amplitude as such a signal fluctuates over a continuous range from zero to the maximum, or peak, output
analog: {i} item which is analogous to another; organ that differs in structure from another but performs the same function (Biology); chemical compound that has a similar structure to another but differs in its composition (Chemistry)
analog: Dealing with a continuous spectrum of values as opposed to a discrete on/off value
analog: Analog refers to electronic transmission accomplished by adding signals of varying frequency or amplitude to carrier waves of a given frequency of alternating electromagnetic current Broadcast and phone transmission have conventionally used analog technology A modem is used to convert analog to digital information to and from your computer
analog: is a continuous signal that constantly varies In contrast, digital transmission has specific intervals or values that are used to transmit information Because analog signals vary gradually, digital is more reliable (See Digital data)
analog: A method that uses variations in frequency to carry signals Analog means 'analagous' or 'copy of' Analog technology transmits voice signals in the form of electrical signals whose frequency and amplitude are proportional to the vibrations in the voice Traditional wireless telephones use analog technology
analog: Electronic signals based on a variable (wave) that move up and down continuously and are found in products such as analog radios and clocks Analog products are not as common as digital because the mathematical description is more complex, as opposed to digital signals that consist of either ON or OFF
analog: In telecommunications, analog refers to a transmission standard that uses variable frequencies and amplitudes of electrical impulses to emulate the audio wave form of sound
analog: The simple way to transmit speech, which is translated into electronic signals of different frequency and/or amplitude The first networks for mobile phones, as well as broadcast transmissions, were analog Due to being longer established in some countries, analog networks may offer better coverage than digital networks, however analog phones are less secure and suffer more from interference where the signal is weak Analog systems include AMPS, NMT and ETACS 1G, AMPS, Digital, E-TACS, NMT, TACS
analog: Is the traditional method of telecommunications A transmission method employing a continuous (rather than pulse or digital) electrical signal that varies in amplitude or frequency in response to changes in sound impressed on a transducer in the sending device
analog: A way of sending data in which the signal is similar, or analogous, to the original signal Analog signals are continuos expressions of electricity, as opposed to digital signals in which there is an alternating absence and presence of signal
analog: alternative spelling of analogue
analog: In sound system applications, an analog electrical signal represents the measured sound level in its exact continuous form Likewise, an analog device is an electronic device that processes analog signals in their continuous form
analog: Pertaining to continuous values As opposed to digital or discrete quantities
analog: As used in the National Ocean Service, a continuous measurement or a continuous graphic display of data See ADR gauge and marigram
analog: (adj ) Characteristic of the variation and proportion of a property that varies continuously, such as voltage Contrast with digital
analog: An analog voltage or signal refers to the continuous nature of valid voltage potentials in analog circuits An analogy of the difference between digital and analog signals is like the difference between real numbers and integers; real numbers are continuous from 0 0 to 1 0 like analog voltage potentials between 0 0 Volts and 1 0 Volts, but the only integers in this range are 0 and 1 like discrete digital voltage potentials between 0 0 Volts and 5 0 Volts; see "digital "
analogically: In an analogical sense; in accordance with analogy; by way of similitude
analogically: In an analogical manner; in the manner of an analogy
analogically: in analogical form (changing in a continuous manner relative to another quantity)
analogies: plural of analogy
doctrine of analogy: the religious belief that between creature and creator no similarity can be found so great but that the dissimilarity is always greater; language can point in the right direction but any analogy between God and humans will always be inadequate
draw an analogy: compare, make an analogy
interesting analogy: intriguing comparison, interesting parallel
made an analogy: made a comparison, compared