anti-

Anti-Money Laundering (AML) iş a term mainly used in the financial and legal ındustries to describe the legal controls that require financial institutions and other regulated entities to prevent, detect and report money laundering activities

antispan>-monument

anıt karşıtı

antispan>-nutritional

(Gıda) Besleyici öğelerin vücutta kullanılmasını engelleyen

antispan>-oxidant

anti-oksidan

antispan>-pirating agreement

korsanlığa karşı anlaşma

antispan>-poverty

Yoksulluk karşıtı, yoksulluğa karşı çıkan

antispan>-precipitant

Kimyasal veya mekanik (tortu) oluşumunu önleyici

antispan>-rabies vaccine

anti-kuduz aşısı

antispan>-racism

ırkçılık karşıtlığı

An independent trainer for anti-racism.

antispan>-rodent

Kemirgenlere karşı, kemirgenleri yaklaştırmayan

antispan>-rust

paslanma önleyici

antispan>-scald protection

Yanmaya/haşlanmaya karşı koruma

antispan>-semitism

Semitizmi sevmeme, semitizm karşıtlığı

antispan>-tamper seal

Bir ürünün daha önce açılmadığını belirten emniyet işareti

antispan>-tampering

sabotaj koruma

antispan>-termite

Termitlere karşı, termitleri yaklaştırmayan

antispan>-whiplash

aracın arkadan alacağı darbe sonucu kafanın ani ve sert ileri-geri hareketini önleyici

antispan>-wrinkle

Kırışıklık önleyici, kırışıklık giderici

antispan> fingerprint

Parmak izini göstermeyen

antispan> scratch

çizilmeye karşı dayanıklı

Myanmar'da Çin karşıtı düşünceler artıyor. - Anti-Chinese sentiment is on the rise in Myanmar.

Bence, sigara karşıtı yasa makul. - The anti-smoking law is just, in my opinion.

antispan>

aykırı

antispan>

edat, k. dili -e karşı, -in aleyhinde

antispan>

{i} muhalif

antispan>

karşı

Bence, sigara karşıtı yasa makul. - The anti-smoking law is just, in my opinion.

Birçok kişi antibiyotiklerin virüs kaynaklı hastalıklara karşı etkisiz olduklarının farkında değil. - Many people don't realize that antibiotics are ineffective against viral diseases.

antispan>

aksi

antispan>

{i} karşı olan kimse

antispan>

pref. anti

antispan>

(Anatomi) karşıt, zıt, mukabil, aksi

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von anti- im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
ANTİ: (Hukuk) e karşı; aksi, zıddı
antispan>: Karşıt
antispan>: Bileşimine girdiği sözcüğe karşıt anlamı veren yabancı bir önek

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von anti- im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Counteracting, neutralizing
antibacterial.; Related to antiparticles
antimatter, antiatom.; Against, hostile to
antiabortion.; Opposite of, reverse
anticlockwise.; Anti- is used to form adjectives and nouns that describe things that are intended to destroy something harmful or to prevent something from happening. anti-aircraft guns. anti-discrimination legislation. anti-inflammatory drugs; Anti- is used to form adjectives and nouns that describe someone or something that is opposed to a particular system, practice, or group of people. anti-government demonstrations. anti-racist campaigners. anti-Fascists
Antispan>-Stratfordian: A person who, in the controversy over who wrote William Shakespeare's plays, holds that the plays were likely written by someone other than William Shakespeare of Stratford-on-Avon
antispan>-Canadianism: Sentiments or actions directed against the government, culture, or citizens of Canada
antispan>-Islamic: Relating to or exhibiting prejudice, discrimination or hostility directed against Islam or Muslims
antispan>-Semitism: Prejudice, discrimination or hostility directed against Jews
antispan>-Witness: A person who is opposed or hostile to Jehovah's Witnesses or their (distinctive) beliefs or doctrines
antispan>-abolitionism: the campaign against the abolition of the slave trade
antispan>-art: Art that is usually exhibited and delivered in a conventional context but that makes fun of serious art or the artistic establishment or challenges the nature of art
antispan>-authoritarianism: the belief that communities should have the right to govern themselves and not be ruled by an outside force
antispan>-avoidance: That counters the avoidance of paying tax
antispan>-beauty quark: the anti-bottom quark
antispan>-beauty quarks: plural form of anti-beauty quark
antispan>-bottom quark: The antiquark corresponding to the bottom quark
antispan>-bottom quarks: plural form of anti-bottom quark
antispan>-bumping granule: A small, coarse stone added to boiling liquids to make them boil more evenly, without sudden, violent releases of vapour; used especially in vacuum distillation
antispan>-caking: Describing something used to prevent a powder from forming a solid block or cake
antispan>-caking agent: alternative spelling of anticaking agent
antispan>-catarrhal: Such an agent
antispan>-catarrhal: Counteracting, or suppressing catarrh
antispan>-charm quark: the antiquark corresponding to the charm quark
antispan>-charm quarks: plural form of anti-charm quark
antispan>-chip: Resistant to chipping (breaking into small pieces)
antispan>-choice: Alternative spelling of antichoice
antispan>-choicer: Alternative spelling of antichoicer
antispan>-civil: Uncivil(ised) and in opposition to civil society; opposed to or lacking the features of civil society (for example, opposing or simply lacking civil liberties)
Jews were not stigmatized simply because they were held to be anti-Christian, but because their Jewish qualities were constructed as dangerous for civil society itself. What was insisted on, above all, was the allegedly anti-civil clannishness of Jews.
antispan>-climb: Of a substance or device, intended to prevent a person from climbing the object to which the substance or device is applied
anti-climb paint.
antispan>-clockwise: Alternative spelling of anticlockwise
antispan>-cure: Opposed to a cure, especially where the condition being cured may be regarded as an acceptable alternative state of being
President Bush pitched his tent on the wrong ground when he set limits on embryo research — he sounded anti-science, anti-cure.
antispan>-dazzle: that reduces, or eliminates dazzle
antispan>-democratic: opposing the democratic process or democracy, especially by the use of force
antispan>-democratic: enforcing views contrary to that of a majority of the public
antispan>-devolutionist: opposed to the devolution of central powers to the individual nations and regions
antispan>-devolutionist: A person with such views
antispan>-devolutionist: opposed to devolution
antispan>-down quark: The antiquark corresponding to the down quark
antispan>-down quarks: plural form of anti-down quark
antispan>-establishment: Referring to someone who is opposed to the existing system (the establishment)
The hippies were noted for their anti-establishment ways, firmly opposed to the order their parents so revered.
antispan>-fade: Referring to something that resists the dimming (fading) of color
The chemical additives in the anti-fade paint meant the color stayed vibrant year after year.
antispan>-fascism: The opposition to fascist ideologies, organizations, governments and people
antispan>-feature: functionality that a the seller of a product (typ. technology) will charge users to not include
The printer's anti-features made it hardly worth using: the small $40 ink cartridges get blacklisted after first use to prevent refilling.
antispan>-federal: an anti-federalist
antispan>-federal: of, related to, or supporting anti-federalism
antispan>-federalist: Expressing opposition to federalism
antispan>-federalist: One who opposes federalism
antispan>-flash: intended to reflect the thermal radiation from a nuclear detonation
antispan>-foaming agent: Any food additive added to prevent excessive effervescence
antispan>-foaming agents: plural form of anti-foaming agent
antispan>-folk: A style of music derived from folk music but with a self-mocking or ironic twist
antispan>-g: Referring to something that counteracts the G-force of acceleration. Generally refers to clothing or equipment used by astronauts or pilots during extreme acceleration
Only the constriction of his anti-g suit forcing blood to his brain kept the pilot from blacking out during the spin.
antispan>-gay: against or opposed to gay ideas or gay people, or rights for gay people
antispan>-glare: designed to reduce glare from secondary light sources
antispan>-globalism: A philosophy which rejects the current global economic and trade system because of the belief that it undermines the environment, labor rights, national sovereignty, and the interests of third world states
antispan>-gravity: Any of various concepts, systems or devices that would oppose or cancel out the force of gravity
antispan>-homosexualism: The political targeting of homosexuals for attack or opposition by a political, social or religious group
antispan>-homosexualism: Opposition to homosexual practices, beliefs and attitudes, not necessarily involving opposition to individual homosexuals
antispan>-hunger: of or relating to activity and policies directed towards eliminating hunger as social problem
antispan>-icing: The prevention of the buildup of ice on the surfaces of an aircraft, by means of heating, antifreeze etc
antispan>-imperialism: Any belief or practice which opposes imperialism
antispan>-imperialist: Against imperialist ideals and practices
antispan>-inflammatory: An agent that prevents or counteracts inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: Preventing or counteracting inflammation
antispan>-inflationary: Intended to counteract or reverse inflation or its effects
A number of anti-inflationary policies were discussed by the Fed.
antispan>-institutionalism: The abhorrence or rejection of institutionalism
antispan>-intellectual: indifferent or hostile to cultural or intellectual ideas
antispan>-intellectualism: A sentiment of hostility towards, or mistrust of, intellectuals and intellectual pursuits
antispan>-lapse: Of or relating to a statute that abrogates the common-law rule that if the person to whom property is willed were to die before the testator, then the gift would be ineffective
antispan>-lock: Preventing from becoming stuck or jammed (i.e. locked). Especially applies to anti-lock brakes which are designed to continue rotating for better steering control while slowing the vehicle, rather than "locking" and causing the car to skid
antispan>-marketeer: someone who was opposed to Britain joining the "Common Market" (European Union)
antispan>-militarism: A doctrine that opposes war, relying heavily on a critical theory of nationalism and imperialism
antispan>-novel: Any form of writing style that deviates from the norm of technical conventions used in writing literature
antispan>-personnel: Referring to devices (typically weapons) intended to harm people in particular
An anti-personnel mine will kill a soldier but is ineffective against a tank.
antispan>-predator: That provides a defence against predation or predators
antispan>-racism: opposition to racism
antispan>-racist: opposed to racism
antispan>-racist: one who is opposed to racism
antispan>-reform: Opposed to reform
antispan>-roll bar: A bar that is stressed to reduce roll (leaning to one side) in a car body during cornering
antispan>-roll bar: An anti-sway bar
antispan>-roll bars: plural form of anti-roll bar
antispan>-rust: Referring to something that prevents the formation of rust
A good anti-rust paint will keep the metal from corroding.
antispan>-satellite: designed to destroy satellites
antispan>-smoking: Opposing or prohibiting smoking, particularly the smoking of tobacco
The park is an anti-smoking zone.
antispan>-story: A work of fiction in which the author breaks in some way the conventional rules of short story telling, usually with some feature (for example, a lack of plot or characters, unusual punctuation, odd subject or presentation, etc.) which strongly challenges the reader's expectations
antispan>-strange quark: the antiquark corresponding to the strange quark
antispan>-strange quarks: plural form of anti-strange quark
antispan>-sway bar: a connection between the left and right suspension systems of a road vehicle designed to stabilise it, and reduce roll or sway on corners
antispan>-sway bars: plural form of anti-sway bar
antispan>-top quark: the antiquark corresponding to the top quark
antispan>-top quarks: plural form of anti-top quark
antispan>-up quark: the antiquark corresponding to the up quark
antispan>-up quarks: plural form of anti-up quark
antispan>-utopia: A world that is the opposite of a utopia, i.e. flawed and maximally unpleasant
antispan>-venene: antivenom, antivenin
antispan>-war: opposed to war, or to a specific war
Antispan>-Christian sentiment: An opposition or objection to Christians, the Christian religion, or its practice
Antispan>-Europeanism: Hostility or opposition among non-Europeans against European governments, politics, and culture
Antispan>-Fascist Assembly for the People's Liberation of Macedonia: The Anti-Fascist Assembly for the People's Liberation of Macedonia (Macedonian: Антифашистичко Собрание на Народното Ослободување на Македонија, Latinic: Antifašističko Sobranie na Narodnoto Osloboduvanje na Makedonija, abbr. ASNOM) was the supreme legislative and executive people's representative body of the Macedonian state from 1944 until the end of World War II
Antispan>-money laundering: Anti-money laundering ("AML") is a term mainly used in the financial and legal industries to describe the legal controls that require financial institutions and other regulated entities to prevent or report money laundering activities
antispan>-acne: Alleviating the symptoms of acne
An anti-acne ointment.
antispan>-ageing: Describes substances that are intended to prevent or limit the process of becoming old: "anti-ageing creams"
antispan>-apartheid: Opposed to a policy or system of apartheid
antispan>-attrition: Which resists the effects of friction
antispan>-bumping granule: Anti-bumping granules, boiling chips, boiling stones, boileezers, are small, irregularly shaped stones added to liquids to make them boil more smoothly. They provide nucleation sites so the liquid boils easily without becoming superheated. Without boiling chips, a liquid heated in a smooth container can become superheated and "burp" in a sudden, sometimes violent release of vapor. This sudden burp of gas can cause the solution and reagents to be thrown out of the container, possibly causing severe burns, ruining an experiment, or simply making a mess
antispan>-dazzling: That reduces, or eliminates dazzle
antispan>-fog: Anti-fog agents, also known as anti-fogging agents and treatments, prevent the condensation of water on a surface in the form of small droplets which resemble fog. Anti-fog treatments are often used for transparent glass or plastic surfaces in optics, such as the lenses and mirrors found in glasses, goggles, camera objectives, and binoculars. Anti-fog treatments work by minimizing surface tension, resulting in a non-scattering film of water instead of single droplets, an effect called wetting. Anti-fog treatments usually work either by application of a surfactant film or by creating a hydrophilic surface
antispan>-gravity: Anti-gravity is the hypothetical idea of creating a place or object that is free from the force of gravity
antispan>-gravity: Anti-gravity is the hypothetical idea of creating a place or object that is free from the force of gravity. It does not refer to countering the gravitational force by an opposing force of a different nature, as a helium balloon does; instead, anti-gravity requires that the fundamental causes of the force of gravity be made either not present or not applicable to the place or object through some kind of technological intervention. Anti-gravity is a recurring theme in science fiction, particularly in the context of spacecraft propulsion. The concept was first introduced formally as "Carvorite" in H. G. Wells' The First Men in the Moon, and has been a favorite deus ex machina since that day
antispan>-injunction Act: (Kanun) The Anti-Injunction Act, 28 U.S.C. § 2283, is a United States federal statute that prohibits any federal court from issuing an injunction against proceedings in any state court, except within three specifically defined exceptions
antispan>-lock breaks: An anti-lock braking system (ABS) (translated from German, Antiblockiersystem) is a system on motor vehicles which prevents the wheels from locking while braking. An anti-locking braking system allows the driver to maintain steering control under heavy braking by preventing a skid and allowing the wheel to continue to forward roll and create lateral control, as directed by driver steering inputs
antispan>-turkism: Turkophobia, Turcophobia or anti-Turkism (anti-Turkish sentiment) is the hostility towards Turkish people, Turkish culture, the Ottoman Empire (Turkish Empire) and the Republic of Turkey. In late 19th century, William Ewart Gladstone firmly established Turcophobia as a shift in the British policy directed against Ottoman Empire
Antispan>-Ballistic Missile Treaty: arms control agreement between the USA and the Soviet Union that limited both countries to a total of 200 antiballistic missile launchers each (signed in 1972)
Antispan>-Comintern Pact: Agreement concluded first between Germany and Japan (Nov. 25, 1936) and later between Italy, Germany, and Japan (Nov. 6, 1937). The pact, sought by Adolf Hitler, was ostensibly directed against the Comintern but was specifically directed against the Soviet Union. It was one of a series of agreements leading to the formation of the Axis Powers. Japan renounced the pact in 1939 but later acceded to the Tripartite Pact of 1940, which pledged Germany, Japan, and Italy to mutual assistance
Antispan>-Corn Law League: British organization founded in 1839, devoted to fighting England's Corn Laws, regulations governing the import and export of grain. It was led by Richard Cobden, who saw the laws as both morally wrong and economically damaging. The league mobilized the industrial middle classes against the landlords, and Cobden won over the prime minister, Sir Robert Peel. The Corn Laws were repealed in 1846
Antispan>-Cruelty to Animals Law: law that protects animals from abuse and cruel treatment
Antispan>-Federalists: U.S. leaders who opposed the strong central government envisioned in the Constitution of the United States of 1787. Their agitation led to the creation of the Bill of Rights. While admitting the need for changes in the Articles of Confederation, they feared that a strong federal government would infringe on states' rights. The group's adherents, including George Mason, Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, Samuel Adams, and George Clinton, were as numerous as the members of the Federalist Party, but their influence was weak in urban areas, and only Rhode Island and North Carolina voted against ratification of the Constitution. Anti-Federalists were powerful during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson, when they formed the nucleus of what later became the Democratic Party
Antispan>-Lebanon Mountains: Mountain range along the border of Syria and Lebanon. Running parallel to the Lebanon Mountains, the range averages 6,500 ft (2,000 m) in elevation. Because of its poor soil and steep slopes, it is sparsely populated
Antispan>-Masonic Movement: Popular movement in the U.S. in the 1830s opposed to Freemasonry. The movement was ignited in 1826 by the disappearance and presumed murder of a New York bricklayer and former Mason, who had supposedly intended to reveal the order's secrets. Reaction against the Masons swept through the northeastern U.S. In 1831 the Anti-Masonic Party became the first U.S. third party and the first party to hold a national convention. It condemned Freemasonry for its secrecy and undemocratic character. Its candidate won Vermont in the 1832 election. By the late 1830s the Anti-Masonic movement had been absorbed into the Whig Party
Antispan>-Tank Guided Missiles: ATGM, missile designed to destroy tanks and that is directed by laser or infrared signals
antispan>-Hitler coalition: alliance against Hitler
antispan>-Jewish approach: anti-Semitic approach, anti-Jewish attitude
antispan>-Semite: An anti-Semite is someone who strongly dislikes and is prejudiced against Jewish people. someone who hates Jewish people
antispan>-Semitic: Someone or something that is anti-Semitic is hostile to or prejudiced against Jewish people
antispan>-Semitism: Anti-Semitism is hostility to and prejudice against Jewish people. hatred of Jewish people. Hostility toward or discrimination against Jews as a religious group or "race. " Although the term anti-Semitism has wide currency, it is regarded by some as a misnomer, implying discrimination against all Semites, including Arabs and other peoples who are not the targets of anti-Semitism as it is usually understood. In antiquity, hostility to the Jews emerged because of religious differences, a situation worsened as a result of the competition with Christianity. By the 4th century, Christians tended to see Jews as an alien people whose repudiation of Christ had condemned them to perpetual migration. Jews were denied citizenship and its rights in much of Europe in the Middle Ages (though some societies were more tolerant) or were forced to wear distinctive clothing, and there were forced expulsions of Jews from several regions in that period. Developed during the Middle Ages were many of the stereotypes of Jews (e.g., the blood libel, alleged greed, conspiracy against humankind) that have persisted into the modern era. The Enlightenment and the French Revolution brought a new religious freedom to Europe in the 18th century but did not reduce anti-Semitism, because Jews continued to be regarded as outsiders. In the 19th century violent discrimination intensified (see pogrom), and so-called "scientific racism" emerged, which based hostility to the Jews on their supposed biological characteristics and replaced religion as the primary basis for anti-Semitism. In the 20th century the economic and political dislocations caused by World War I intensified anti-Semitism, and racist anti-Semitism flourished in Nazi Germany. Nazi persecution of the Jews led to the Holocaust, in which an estimated six million Jews were exterminated. Despite the defeat of the Nazis in World War II, anti-Semitism remained a problem in many parts of the world into the 21st century
antispan>-Zionist: one who is opposed to Zionism or the Zionist movement
antispan>-abortionist: An anti-abortionist is someone who wants to limit or prevent the legal availability of abortions
antispan>-aging: {s} delaying the effects of aging, having an effect in decelerating the effects of aging; used to impede the effects of aging, used to reduce the impact of aging
antispan>-aging: {i} longevity, life extension; increase in average lifespan; antiaging medicine, medical substance designed to treat and retard the aging process; antiaging cream, creat that delays the effects of aging
antispan>-aging drug: {i} drug used to reduce the impact of aging; drug used to delay aging
antispan>-air artillery: firepower used in defense against enemy aircraft
antispan>-aircraft: anti-aircraft weapons are used against enemy aircraft
antispan>-aircraft missile: missile which is designed to shoot down aircraft
antispan>-alias: smoothing jagged edges on graphic images by using intermediate shades (Computers)
antispan>-aliasing: AA Hides the jagged effect of image diagonals by modulating the intensity on either side of the diagonal boundaries This creates a local blurring along these edges and reduces the appearance of stepping The result is a smoother, far more realistic image Also see: Real-Time Full-Scene HW Anti-Aliasing
antispan>-aliasing: Technique used in imaging applications to alleviate the jagged appearance of graphics produced on low-resolution devices such as computer monitors Neutral colour is interpolated between two colour planes
antispan>-aliasing: A method of smoothing out pixels' jagged edges using software
antispan>-aliasing: One solution to the *aliasing problem The pixels of the graphic being displayed are shaded by analysing them as areas (not dimensionless points) on a theoretical infinite *resolution output surface In practice it's adequate to resample on a grid 2 to 16 times as fine as the original device grid - meaning 5 to 257 grey levels respectively See the TrueType Anti-Aliasing page
antispan>-aliasing: In computer graphics, the smoothing of the jagged, "stairstep" appearance, known as aliasing, in graphical elements such as diagonal lines, curves, and circles Aliasing occurs when the resolution of an image is too coarse to achieve the appearance of a smooth line or curve Anti-aliasing software routines can blur the roughness of a jagged edge by shading or coloring neighboring pixels to make the transition between light and dark (or between two colors) less distinct and therefore less immediately visible
antispan>-aliasing: A technique that smooths the roughness in images or sound caused by aliasing During frequency sampling, aliasing generates a false (alias) frequency along with the correct one With images this produces a stair-step effect Anti-aliasing corrects this by adjusting pixel positions or setting pixel intensities so that there is a more gradual transition between pixels
antispan>-aliasing: Smoothing the jaggy edges of selection or paint tools in digital imaging applications
antispan>-aliasing: Removing alias frequencies from the sampled signal In letterfoms, jaggedness can be minimized during reconstruction by using various grey levels at the edges of stokes
antispan>-aliasing: A method to remove the jagged edges of objects It looks very good, but is not supported in FS98, because so few cards do anti-aliasing without a performance decrease Can be done with brute force by rendering a scene at 1600x1200 then downsampling to 800x600 (at the cost of performance), or cleverly by antialiasing each edge (at the cost of developing hardware that does this fast) Here is a very-nicely anti-aliased scene, using the PixelSquirt chipset
antispan>-aliasing: In audio applications, the smoothing of steps between discrete samples to reduce the undesirable effects of low bit-rate capture
antispan>-aliasing: Smoothing or blending the transition of pixels in an image Anti-aliasing the edges on a graphic image makes the edges appear smooth, not jagged
antispan>-aliasing: The process of reducing stair-stepping by smoothing edges where individual pixels are visible
antispan>-aliasing: A form of interpolation used in graphics display technology when combining images; pixels along the transitions between images are averaged to provide a smooth transition
antispan>-aliasing: [ed: this is an 'off-the-cuff' definition, feel free to clarify it for me ;-) ] On low-resolution bitmap devices (where ragged, ugly characters are the norm) which support more than two colors, it is possible to provide the appearance of higher resolution with anti-aliasing Anti-aliasing uses shaded pixels around the edges of the bitmap to give the appearance of partial-pixels which improves the apparent resolution
antispan>-aliasing: A software process to smooth out the jagged appearance of lines in a bit-mapped image
antispan>-aliasing: A remarkable Acorn invention to improve display of outline fonts, where the edges are made fuzzy, blending to the background This process can also be applied to vector graphics, whereby lines and curves are smoothed, rather than having the classic computer staircase effect The logo above is fully anti-aliased The following images, using the same font, illustrate the poor text display of a Windows™ PC, despite being in a 32-bit screen mode, when compared to the RISC OS display - which matches the printed document as closely as possible: PC: Acorn
antispan>-aliasing: When combining images in graphics-display technology, AA is a form of interpolation The combination averages the pixels along the transitions between images to provide a smooth transition
antispan>-aliasing: A technique that is used to smooth curves and diagonal lines by adding pixels of intermediate shades or colors around the line
antispan>-aliasing: Smooths out the step-like rough edges of a line by blending the colours of the pixels that make up that line with surrounding colours
antispan>-aliasing: Anti-aliasing is the process of making diagonal or curved lines appear smooth and continuous in computer-generated images Images on a computer screen are made up of tiny squares, or pixels When these are in a straight line, they have straight smooth edges, but when they are placed at an angle or curve to each other they can appear jagged Anti-aliasing fills in data between the pixels by adding pixels of intermediate color values to to blend the edge, improving its appearance Anti-aliasing also adds more colors to the image making it less compressible and therefore larger
antispan>-aliasing: A technique for smoothing out jaggiesthe jagged edges on diagonal lines and curves on-screen To compensate, graphics cards blur the edges by adding various shades of gray or color to surrounding pixels (this is called dithering)
antispan>-aliasing: Anti-aliasing is a technology used to resize bitmaps which you may have noticed as "fuzziness" on an image Imagine you are resizing a graphic of black text on a white backgroundas you resize it up and down the software has to decide whether to make the new pixels black or white, which can produce a jagged appearance What anti-aliasing does instead is put in a gray pixel, which produces a smoother transition, even though it does add a little fuzziness
antispan>-aliasing: In computer imaging, a blending effect that smoothes sharp contrasts between two regions-e g , jagged lines or different colors This reduces the jagged edges of text or objects In voice signal processing, it refers to the process of remov-ing or smoothing out spurious frequencies from waveforms produced by convert-ing digital signals back to analog
antispan>-aliasing: In computer graphics, the smoothing of the jagged, "stairstep" appearance of graphical elements See also jaggies
antispan>-american: opposed to the United States and its policies
antispan>-ballistic missiles: missiles designed to intercept and destroy ballistic missiles
antispan>-catholicism: a religious orientation opposed to Catholicism
antispan>-choice: against women having the right to have an abortion pro-choice
antispan>-climax: downfall, weak ending, disappointing conclusion
antispan>-collision: (or collision avoidance) A feature commonly used in contactless card systems to prevent conflicts between different signals competing for attention at the same time See Contactless
antispan>-collision: A feature commonly used in contactless card systems to prevent conflicts between different signals competing for attention at the same time
antispan>-dazzle: {s} reducing the glare of light
antispan>-depressant: An anti-depressant is a drug which is used to treat people who are suffering from depression
antispan>-drug law: a law forbidding the sale or use of narcotic drugs
antispan>-dumping duty: a tariff imposed to prevent dumping
antispan>-establishment: opposed to the existing authorities or establishment
antispan>-feminist: person who is opposed to feminism
antispan>-flea powder: powder which prevents flea infestations
antispan>-g suit: worn by fliers and astronauts to counteract the forces of gravity and acceleration
antispan>-hero: An anti-hero is the main character in a novel, play, or film who is not morally good and does not behave like a typical hero. hero
antispan>-hero: hero of a story or film which does not have the typical qualities of a hero (such as bravery, etc.)
antispan>-inflammatory: drug used to prevent or correct inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: used to reduce swelling or to lessen the discomfort of inflammatory conditions such as arthritis
antispan>-inflammatory: — something which decreases inflammation or swelling (e g , ice, aspirin)
antispan>-inflammatory: {i} medication that reduces inflammation, medication that relieves irritation
antispan>-inflammatory: {s} against inflammation, relieves irritation (Medicine)
antispan>-inflammatory: Any agent which prevents inflammation, such as aspirin or ibuprofen
antispan>-inflammatory: a medicine intended to reduce inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: The ability of a substance to reduce swelling or inflammation Ibuprofen is used to used to treat inflammatory problems Although the exact way ibuprofen works is not understood, it is believed that, like other anti-inflammatory drugs, it inhibits prostaglandin synthesis
antispan>-inflammatory: Reduces inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: counteracting or diminishing infalmmation or its effects
antispan>-inflammatory: Relieves inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: A drug that reduces inflammation, redness, heat, swelling and increased blood flow found in infections, and some chronic non-infective diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and gout
antispan>-inflammatory: Preventing or reducing inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: medication, such as prednisone, aspirin or steroids, that reduces inflammation and swelling
antispan>-inflammatory: a substance which soothes inflammation or reduces the inflammatory response of the tissue directly Anti-inflammatories work in a number of different ways, but rarely inhibit the natural inflammatory reaction
antispan>-inflammatory: reduces/prevents inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: Affects immune system and reactivity due to its ability to counteract inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: medicine that reduces inflammation of the airways
antispan>-inflammatory: a drug used to fight inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: An agent that counteracts or suppresses inflammation
antispan>-inflammatory: Reduction of swelling
antispan>-inflammatory: Agents that reduce inflammation without directly antagonizing the agent that caused it
antispan>-inflammatory: Reduces inflammation in tissues
antispan>-inflammatory: Type of medication that reduces swelling and mucus production, particularly for asthma
antispan>-inflammatory: Alleviates inflammation
antispan>-intellectual: smug and ignorant and indifferent or hostile to artistic and cultural values
antispan>-litter warden: person charged with preventing littering of the environment
antispan>-lock braking system: ABS a piece of equipment that makes a vehicle easier to control when you have to stop very suddenly
antispan>-lock braking system: {i} ABS, system on cars that prevents the wheels from locking while braking
antispan>-lock braking system (ABS): (Otomotiv) Advanced technology designed to prevent brakes from locking up regardless of brake pedal pressure. Anti-lock braking systems have become increasingly popular because they enhance traction in slippery conditions and allow you to keep steering control of a vehicle, even in a skid
antispan>-masonic party: a former political party in the United States; founded in 1825 in opposition to Freemasonry in public affairs
antispan>-matter: (see also particle, anti-)
antispan>-matter: Positrons and antiprotons are collectively known as antiparticles, which makes up anti-matter When anti-matter collides with matter, mutual annihilation occurs
antispan>-matter: Material composed of antiparticles, which are just like ordinary protons, electrons, and neutrons except they have opposite electrical charges and magnetic moments When antimatter and matter collide, both are annihilated with the production of other elementary particles, such as photons
antispan>-matter: A hypothetical form of matter of which the atoms are composed of anti-particles, as protons, electrons, etc assumed to carry charges opposite to those associated with ordinary matter Particles having such properties have been produced in particle accelerators
antispan>-matter: Material made from antifermions We define the fermions that are common in our universe as matter and their antiparticles as antimatter In the particle theory there is no a priori distinction between matter and antimatter The asymmetry of the universe between these two classes of particles is a deep puzzle for which we are not yet completely sure of an explanation
antispan>-matter: {i} matter composed of counterparts of ordinary matter (i.e. antiprotons, positrons, antineutrons)
antispan>-matter: Matter composed of all anti-particles
antispan>-missile missile: {i} missile which is designed to destroy incoming missiles while they are still in the air
antispan>-oxidant: A substance which prevents or slows down oxidation of material exposed to air
antispan>-oxidant: A substance which prevents or slows down oxygen decomposition of a material
antispan>-oxidant: an agent that prevents free radical or oxidative damage to the body tissue and cells