brackets

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von brackets im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: {i} parantez; flanş; (Diş Hekimliği) braketler; (Bilgisayar) köşeli ayraç; (Bilgisayar) köşeli ayraçlar; (isim) parantez; konsol
bracket: (Ticaret) dilim
bracket: köşebent
bracket: {i} İng. parantez, ayraç
bracket: kümeleme ayracı
bracket: bağlantı
bracket: ayraç
bracket: mafsallı dirsek mesnedi
bracket: (Ticaret) pay
bracket: destek veya dirsekle tutturmak
bracket: alttan desteklemek
bracket: (Mekanik) çıkma
bracket: bağlantı ayağı
bracket: ayraç içine almak
bracket: şaft askı bağlantı braketi
bracket: (Mimarlık) bindirmelik
bracket: bağlantı parçası
bracket: dirsekle tutturmak
bracket: fren bağlantı ayağı
bracket: egzoz yavaşlatıcısı
bracket: (Mekanik) destekli raf
bracket: (Ticaret) grup
bracket: kol
bracket: parantez açmak
bracket: (Askeri) takoz
bracket: (Ticaret) gelir dilimi
bracket: dayanak
bracket: dirsek
bracket: birbirine ait kılmak
bracket: {i} parantez
bracket: parantez içine almak
bracket: türküm
bracket: {f} paranteze al
angle brackets: dirsekler
bracket: {f} paranteze almak
curly brackets: { ve de } şeklindeki parantez işaretleri, matematikte küme işareti
in square brackets: Köşeli parantez içindeki
square brackets: Köşeli parantez
bracket: {i} kademe
bracket: köşeli ayraç
bracket: altından destekle tutturulmuş raf
bracket: {i} makas (topçuluk)
bracket: {i} dirsek, destek, kenet
bracket: {i} destek
bracket: (Askeri) ÇATAL: Hedeften biri uzun biri kısa veya biri sağa diğeri sola düşen iki veya daha çok atım arasındaki mesafe veya aralık
bracket: {i} raf
bracket: bir tutmak
bracket: (Nükleer Bilimler) kulak
bracket: köşeli ayraç,v.paranteze al: n.parantez
bracket: {f} hedefi makas içine almak (Argo)
bracket: hedefi makas
bracket: {f} aynı kategoriye almak
bracket: hedefi makas içine almak
bracket: kelepçe
bracket: şasi
bracket: braket
ceiling brackets: (Bilgisayar) üst ayraçlar
license plate brackets: (Otomotiv) plaka levhası braketleri
wing brackets: (Dilbilim) çevirtmeli ayraç

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von brackets im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A pair of mirror-image symbols used to enclose text, with one symbol being an "open", and the other a "close" e g square brackets, curly braces, and parentheses; Projecting support members found under roof eaves or other overhangs; the attachments that are bonded (glued) to the front surface of the teeth Force is delivered to the tooth from the archwire through them; Ornamental devices applied to the surface of the stair stringer under the treads of open tread stairs; {i} square parentheses " ( ) ", marks used for editorial clarification and to show parentheses within parentheses; In SNA, one or more chains of request units and their responses, which are exchanged between two session partners and represent a transaction between them A bracket must be completed before another bracket can be started Examples of brackets are data base inquiries and replies, update transactions, and remote job entry output sequences to workstations; The characters [ (left bracket) and ] (right bracket), also known as square brackets When used in the phrase "enclosed in (square) brackets" the symbol [ immediately precedes the object to be enclosed, and ] immediately follows it When describing these characters in the portable character set, the names <left-bracket> and <right-bracket> are used X/Open; Symbols used to show items that should be treated as together or as having priority; third-person singular of bracket; Square brackets or parentheses used as a grammatical device; Normally a form of clip that when fitted to the conservatory allows the blind to be simply fitted without requiring specialist tools Brackets must be specified as being top fix, face fix and/or extended when ordering supply only blinds Consider your requirements before placing an order; Curved or square punctuation marks enclosing words inserted into a text; Decorative pieces fastened to the outside of a stringer; match a single character from within the brackets; - the punctuation marks [ ] used only within a quoted passage to enclose additions (which explain a work or give information to the reader) in your words; NOT the same as parenthesis; Also referred to as stringers brackets Decorative pieces fastened to the outside of a stringer; plural of bracket; Square brackets [] The term bracket is used in a genenral way to include parentheses (), braces {} and angle brackets To an author brackets usually mean parentheses
age brackets: plural form of age bracket
angle brackets: plural form of angle bracket
bracket: Generically any of "(", ")", "", "{", "}", and, in the area of computer languages, ""
bracket: "" specifically - opposed to the other forms of which have their own technical names
bracket: Any intermediate object that connects a smaller part to a larger part, the smaller part typically projecting sideways from the larger part
bracket: A fixture attached to a wall to hold up a shelf
bracket: To set aside, discount, ignore
SIL got access to academic legitimacy; linguists bracketed the evangelical engine that drives SIL because they got access to data and tools.
bracket: To place in the same category
Because the didn't have enough young boys for two full teams, they bracketed the seven-year olds with the eight-year olds.
bracket: "" specifically, the other forms above requiring adjectives for disambiguation
bracket: To bound on both sides, to surround as enclosing with brackets
I tried to hit the bullseye by first bracketing it with two shots and then splitting the difference with my third, but I missed.
bracket: To mark distinctly for special treatment
curly brackets: plural form of curly bracket
left brackets: plural form of left bracket
right brackets: plural form of right bracket
round brackets: plural form of round bracket
square brackets: plural form of square bracket
tax brackets: plural form of tax bracket
bracket: {n} a small support of wood a cramp
angle brackets: a pair of brackets ( ) used for enclosing information
bracket: one or more SNA messages (chains of Request/Reponse units) that are exchanged between two Lus to complete a unit of work Only one bracket may be active in a session at a time If LU 6 2, Data Flow Control constructs brackets to bound LU 6 2 conversations
bracket: The groupings determined by underwriting amounts of various firms in a syndicate Tombstone advertising is normally in bracket order, with each firm appearing alphabetically within a given bracket
bracket: A structural support attached to a column or wall on which to fasten another structural member
bracket: either of two punctuation marks ([ or ]) used to enclose textual material
bracket: After the bracket is established shots are fired with intermediate elevations until the exact range is obtained
bracket: Projecting element or hardware attached to the surface of a member to support other members
bracket: either of two punctuation marks (`<' or `>') sometimes used to enclose textual material
bracket: To place within brackets; to connect by brackets; to furnish with brackets
bracket: A metal or ceramic or porcelain attachment that is glued onto a tooth and serves as a means of fastening the arch wire
bracket: A structural support projecting from a wall or column on which to fasten another structural member Examples are canopy brackets, lean-to-brackets, and crane runway brackets
bracket: place into brackets; "Please bracket this remark"
bracket: support element under a roof overhang, often decorative rather than functional
bracket: Item attached to a wall to hold up a shelf
bracket: If two or more people or things are bracketed together, they are considered to be similar or related in some way. The Magi, Bramins, and Druids were bracketed together as men of wisdom Austrian wine styles are often bracketed with those of northern Germany. = categorize
bracket: An architectural member, plain or ornamental, projecting from a wall or pier, to support weight falling outside of the same; also, a decorative feature seeming to discharge such an office
bracket: A figure determined by firing a projectile beyond a target and another short of it, as a basis for ascertaining the proper elevation of the piece; only used in the phrase, to establish a bracket
bracket: The cheek or side of an ordnance carriage
bracket: {i} support, brace; angular shelf support; classification; frame
bracket: one of several ranges of numbers
bracket: support with brackets; "bracket bookshelves"
bracket: sports
bracket: Brackets are a pair of written marks that you place round a word, expression, or sentence in order to indicate that you are giving extra information. In British English, curved marks like these are also called brackets, but in American English, they are called parentheses. The prices in brackets are special rates for the under 18s = parenthesis
bracket: To shoot so as to establish a bracket for (an object)
bracket: 1 A turn on one foot in which the skater changes direction and edge, producing a trace in which the cusp of the turn points outwards from the center of the circle 2 Any compulsory figure consisting of two circles with one bracket turn half way around each circle
bracket: A chained set of RUs and their responses, which together make up a transaction between two LUs One bracket must be finished before another can be started
bracket: the [ ] used to enclose an ellipsis, ie words that are understood, but not part of the actual text Same as Crotchet
bracket: A metal or ceramic brace that is glued to a tooth and serves as a means of fastening the arch wire
bracket: In the United States navy it is called fork
bracket: support with brackets; "bracket bookshelves
bracket: A gas fixture or lamp holder projecting from the face of a wall, column, or the like
bracket: Brackets are pieces of metal, wood, or plastic that are fastened to a wall in order to support something such as a shelf. Fix the beam with the brackets and screws. adjustable wall brackets
bracket: The [ and ] are brackets Sometimes called "square" brackets
bracket: A support for a shelf, projecting from a wall
bracket: "[" and "]" specifically - opposed to the other forms which have their own technical names
bracket: A structure projecting from a wall or other vertical element for the purpose of providing support for an object
bracket: One of two characters [], used to inclose a reference, explanation, or note, or a part to be excluded from a sentence, to indicate an interpolation, to rectify a mistake, or to supply an omission, and for certain other purposes; called also crotchet
bracket: an L-shaped support projecting from a wall (as to hold a shelf)
bracket: A member often triangular in form,that projects from a wall or other vertical surface and supports another component, such as an EAVE
bracket: A small supporting piece of wood or stone, often formed of scrolls or other decorative shapes, designed to bear a projected weight, such as a window
bracket: If you say that someone or something is in a particular bracket, you mean that they come within a particular range, for example a range of incomes, ages, or prices. a 33% top tax rate on everyone in these high-income brackets Do you fall outside that age bracket?
bracket: [arch] Overhanging detail projecting as a support for a decorative statue or other carved device
bracket: Generically any of "(", ")", "[", "]", "{", "}", and, in the area of computer languages, "<", ">"
bracket: a category falling within certain defined limits
bracket: A wooden or metal mounting device designed to fit in the pinhole of an insulator, and attach it to a (normally) vertical surface such as a pole or the side of a building See also: Pin
bracket: an L-shaped support projecting from a wall (as to hold a shelf) either of two punctuation marks ([ or ]) used to enclose textual material a category falling within certain defined limits classify or group place into brackets; "Please bracket this remark"
bracket: A projecting support for a shelf or other structure
bracket: A category of racing based on type of vehicle and estimated time See Brackets
bracket: A term signifying the extent of an underwriter's commitment in a new issue, e g , major bracket or minor bracket
bracket: {f} enclose in brackets; support with brackets; group together; mark off, delineate; take the same photograph using a range of exposures (Photography); include, encompass
bracket: A metal or ceramic part that is glued onto a tooth and serves as a means of fastening the arch wire
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development
bracket: A projecting angled or curved form used as a support, found in conjunction with balconies, lintels, pediments, cornices, etc
bracket: Brackets are pair of marks that are placed around a series of symbols in a mathematical expression to indicate that those symbols function as one item within the expression
bracket: A piece or combination of pieces, usually triangular in general shape, projecting from, or fastened to, a wall, or other surface, to support heavy bodies or to strengthen angles
bracket: classify or group
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct This allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development
bracket: A shot, crooked timber, resembling a knee, used as a support
bracket: "(" and ")" specifically, the other forms above requiring adjectives for disambiguation
curly brackets: braces, pair of written symbols that resemble squiggly parentheses "{ }
in brackets: situated between two square parentheses, written in brackets
open brackets: open or get rid of the brackets ( ) used to enclose a word
square brackets: square parenthesis [ ]
tax brackets: determination of tax percentages that a person must pay according to his yearly income
tax brackets updating: change in the ranking of income used to determine tax percentages

brackets

Türkische aussprache

bräkıts

Aussprache

/ˈbrakəts/ /ˈbrækəts/

Etymologie

[ 'bra-k&t ] (noun.) 1580. perhaps from Middle French braguette codpiece, from diminutive of brague breeches, from Old Provençal braga, from Latin braca, of Celtic origin; more at BREECH.