avalanches

listen to the pronunciation of avalanches
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von avalanches im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

avalanche
çığ

Çığ saatte yirmibeş mil yol alıyordu. - The avalanche was traveling at twenty five miles an hour.

Küçük bir kartopu, bir çığı başlatabilir. - A small snowball is capable of starting an avalanche.

avalanche
heyelan

Heyelan, dağcılar için bir tehlikedir. - Avalanches are a danger for climbers.

Bu, heyelan düşmesini beklediğimiz yer. - This is where we're expecting the avalanche to fall.

avalanche
çığı

Küçük bir kartopu, bir çığı başlatabilir. - A small snowball is capable of starting an avalanche.

avalanche
(Nükleer Bilimler) katlama,çığ
avalanche
dağlardan yuvarlanan kar kümesi
Englisch - Englisch
plural of avalanche
avalanche
A fall of earth, rocks, etc., similar to that of an avalanche of snow or ice
avalanche
To descend like an avalanche
avalanche
Anything like an avalanche in suddenness and overwhelming quantity (like a barrage, blitz, etc)
avalanche
A large mass or body of snow and ice sliding swiftly down a mountain side, or falling down a precipice
avalanche
To come down upon; to overwhelm

The shelf broke and the boxes avalanched the workers.

avalanche
the fall or sliding of a mass of snow or ice down a mountain-slope, often bearing with it rock
avalanche
(3 syl ) means properly something which goes downwards (French, à val) The word is applied to a mass of snow mixed with earth, ice, and stones, which slips down a mountain side to the lower ground Metaphorically, we speak of an "avalanche of applause," an "avalanche of bouquets" showered on the stage, etc
avalanche
A large mass of snow, suddenly detached from a mountain and traveling downslope at great speed
avalanche
Large amounts of snow and ice loosened from a moutainside falling under the force of gravity into the valley below
avalanche
(60) - Pokémon with this attack: Golem L36
avalanche
A large mass of rapidly moving snow down a steep mountain slope
avalanche
of snow masses in the mountains
avalanche
a sudden appearance of an overwhelming number of things; "the program brought an avalanche of mail"
avalanche
A rapid movement of snow down a steep mountain side Avalanches are extremely powerful, contain millions of tonnes of material and move at over 100 km/hr They mainly occur in spring when snow thicknesses are highest
avalanche
A sudden, great, or irresistible descent or influx of anything
avalanche
A fall of earth, rocks, etc
avalanche
The sudden and swift flow of a mass of ice, snow, soil, rock, or other material down a hillside or mountainside
avalanche
(3 syl ) means properly something which goes downwards (French, à val) The word is applied to a mass of snow mixed with earth, ice, and stones, which slips down a mountain side to the lower ground Metaphorically, we speak of an "avalanche of applause," an "avalanche of bouquets" showered on the stage, etc
avalanche
a sudden appearance of an overwhelming number of things; "the program brought an avalanche of mail" a slide of large masses of snow and ice and mud down a mountain of snow masses in the mountains
avalanche
A large mass of material or mixtures of material falling or sliding rapidly under the force of gravity Avalanches often are classified by their content, such as snow, ice, soil, or rock avalanches A mixture of these materials is a debris avalanche
avalanche
A large mass of snow, ice or rock moving down a steep part of the glacier under the influence of gravity The first sound of an avalanche is often a hissing like sand falling through a small hole According to The Snow and Avalanche Center, Avalanches equal snowpack + terrain + weather
avalanche
A large mass of snow, ice, soil, or rock, or mixtures of these materials, falling, sliding, or flowing very rapidly under the force of gravity Velocities may sometimes exceed 500 km/hr GG
avalanche
(from French avaler 'to swallow') fall of a mass of snow and ice down a steep slope
avalanche
An avalanche is a large mass of snow that falls down the side of a mountain
avalanche
a large mass of snow, ice, soil or rock, which detaches from a mountain slope and slides or falls suddenly downward; the sliding or falling of rocks, snow or other materials down the side of a mountain
avalanche
a large mass of snow, ice, soil, rock, or mixture of these, which falls or slides very rapidly under the force of gravity
avalanche
a slide of large masses of snow and ice and mud down a mountain
avalanche
You can refer to a very large quantity of things that all arrive or happen at the same time as an avalanche of them. The newcomer was greeted with an avalanche of publicity. Large mass of rock debris or snow that moves rapidly down a mountain slope, sweeping and grinding everything in its path. Avalanches begin when a mass of material overcomes the frictional resistance of the sloping surface, often after its foundation is loosened by spring rains or is partially melted by a warm, dry wind. Vibrations caused by loud noises, such as gunfire or thunder, can start the mass moving. Some avalanches develop during heavy snowstorms and slide while the snow is still falling, but more often they occur after snow has accumulated at a given site. Avalanche control consists largely of detonating explosives in the upper reaches of avalanche zones, intentionally causing the snow to slide before accumulations become very great
avalanche
a slide of large masses of snow and ice and mud down a mountain of snow masses in the mountains
avalanche
similar to that of an avalanche of snow or ice
avalanche
The observed property of a block cipher constructed in layers or "rounds" with respect to a tiny change in the input The change of a single input bit generally produces multiple bit-changes after one round, many more bit-changes after another round, until, eventually, about half of the block will change An analogy is drawn to an avalanche in snow, where a small initial effect can lead to a dramatic result As originally described by Feistel: "As the input moves through successive layers the pattern of 1's generated is amplified and results in an unpredictable avalanche In the end the final output will have, on average, half 0's and half 1's " [p 22] -- Feistel, H 1973 Cryptography and Computer Privacy Scientific American 228(5): 15-23 Also see mixing, diffusion, overall diffusion, strict avalanche criterion, complete, S-box, and the bit changes section of the Ciphers By Ritter / JavaScript computation pages
avalanche
running body splash on a standing opponent in the corner, usually used by big men such as Vader Godfather's "Ho Train"; Sting uses a leaping variation known as the "Stinger Splash"
avalanche
{i} mass of falling snow, mass of falling dirt and rocks; something that falls like an avalanche
avalanche
The downward slide of an area of snow Commonest after heavy snowfall before the snow has a chance to become settled May be wet or dry A particularly dangerous form is slab avalanche, formed by wind packing This can break away when walked over Assess avalanche potential by digging a trench and looking at the profile Avoid slopes for at least 24 hours following heavy snowfall Look up the The Scottish Avalanche Information Service which provides avalanche reports and forecasts daily from mid-December to mid-April Don't walk too close to steep edges, there might be a cornice
avalanches

    Türkische aussprache

    ävılänçîz

    Aussprache

    /ˈavəˌlanʧəz/ /ˈævəˌlænʧɪz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'a-v&-"lanch ] (noun.) 1771. French, from French dialect lavantse, avalantse.
Favoriten