breakdowns

1679'da, o bir sinir krizi geçirdikten sonra Newton'un işi durma noktasına geldi. - In 1679, Newton's work came to standstill after he suffered a nervous breakdown.

breakdown

(Askeri) çalışmama

breakdown

(Ticaret) hesap dökümü

breakdown

(Havacılık) arızalanma

breakdown

yolda kalmak

breakdown

(Bilgisayar) delinme gaz

breakdown

delinme

breakdown

(Politika, Siyaset) yapı

breakdown

bozukluk

breakdown

(Havacılık) kesilme

{i} çöküntü

Tom'un sinirsel çöküntüsü vardı. - Tom had a mental breakdown.

breakdown

{i} ayrıntılı hesap

breakdown

inceleme/bozukluk/arıza

breakdown

{i} sağlığın bozulması

{i} tutukluk

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von breakdowns im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: when a system doesn't work in the real world as planned or expected; instrumental tunes in duple meter (2/4 or 4/4) at a quick dance speed This general term in the American South is roughly equivalent to the term "reel" elsewhere in the English-speaking world But it does not imply a particular type of dance; a "breakdown" tune may be used for square dances, longways dances, or other group dances, as well as for solo fancy dancing; Lost time due to equipment failure, a Down Time Loss Cost of maintenance must be weighted against production losses & optimized; plural of breakdown; Designers act until they experience a breakdown (e g , they are lacking knowledge to proceed, or they cannot satisfy conflicting requirements) These breakdowns are either noticed by the designers themselves through the backtalk of the situation, or they are signaled by a human collaborator or a computational critic
breakdown: Listing, division or categorization in great detail
Looking at the breakdown of the budget, I see a few items we could cut.
breakdown: A physical collapse or lapse of mental stability
After so much stress, he suffered a breakdown and simply gave up.
nervous breakdowns: plural form of nervous breakdown
breakdown: A noisy, rapid, shuffling dance engaged in competitively by a number of persons or pairs in succession, as among the colored people of the Southern United States, and so called, perhaps, because the exercise is continued until most of those who take part in it break down
breakdown: the act of disrupting an established order so it fails to continue; "the social dislocations resulting from government policies"; "his warning came after the breakdown of talks in London"
breakdown: Blocks or slabs of rock which have fallen from the ceiling of a cave A very common feature of many caves, breakdown blocks may be small or they may be as big as schoolbuses In either case, they form the floor of many passageways and must be climbed over or through to continue exploration They may also form a terminal collapse, where, although further passage is suspected to lie on the far side of the breakdown pile, they form an impenetrable barrier to further exploration Some cavers have made a name for themselves in caving circles by pushing through seemingly terminal breakdown to find a way onward; however, this type of "pushing" is dangerous and should not be attempted by novice cavers
breakdown: A disruptive discharge through the insulation in a wire
breakdown: the process of breaking an opponent beneath you to his stomach or side This often makes turning him over for a pin easier
breakdown: The division of circulation as to types of business or industry reached, the functions or titles of recipients, and/or their demographic characteristics or geographical location
breakdown: an analysis or classification of something (e g costs) into component parts
breakdown: A term indicating a downside resolution of a chart pattern Its significance is determined by the same factors governing a breakout
breakdown: a failure, particularly mechanical; something that has failed
breakdown: the disruptive discharge through insulation due to failure under electrostatic stress
breakdown: Identification of the smallest activities or task in a job according to a defined procedure
breakdown: (1) The separation of files into such basic types as General Correspondence, Case Files, Case Working Papers, Technical References Materials, Convenience Copies, and the like The internal arrangement of basic file types by such filing features as names, places, numbers, dates, or subject categories The division or subdivision of subject categories into successively more specific classes
breakdown: failure of insulator or insulating medium to prevent discharge or current flow
breakdown: a lapse of mental stability
breakdown: a musical technique, by where the music is stripped down, becoming simpler, and can vary in heaviness depending on the genre
breakdown: The breakdown of something such as a relationship, plan, or discussion is its failure or ending. the breakdown of talks between the US and EU officials. the irretrievable breakdown of a marriage = collapse
breakdown: If you have a breakdown, you become very depressed, so that you are unable to cope with your life. My personal life was terrible. My mother had died, and a couple of years later I had a breakdown see also nervous breakdown
breakdown: Unexpected or unwanted results obtained from an effort to accomplish a task; may include the lack of accomplishment of the task
breakdown: (general): a switch within a feeder
breakdown: an analysis into mutually exclusive categories a cessation of normal operation; "there was a power breakdown"
breakdown: The act or result of breaking down, as of a carriage; downfall
breakdown: General term for describing the onset or progress of undesirable chemical or physical changes in a fat or oil Thus, breakdown of frying fats may include darkening, formation of excess free fatty acids or peroxides, polymerization and gumming and undesirable foaming
breakdown: {i} collapse, downfall; spoilage, rotting; specification, itemization
breakdown: a large or small accumulation of rock filling all or part of a cave passage after the collapse of part of the walls and ceiling
breakdown: A written accounting of the shooting schedule and production resources
breakdown: an analysis into mutually exclusive categories
breakdown: A move through the lower border of a technical pattern More reliable if accompanied by a rise in volume
breakdown: a specific type of failure, where an item of plant or equipment is completely unable to function
breakdown: Any rude, noisy dance performed by shuffling the feet, usually by one person at a time
breakdown: a detailed list (usually prepared by the assistant director) of everything required for the shooting of a film, scene by scene and day by day
breakdown: A breakdown of something is a list of its separate parts. The organisers were given a breakdown of the costs. = analysis
breakdown: Breaking of chemical bonds within a compound to produce simpler compounds or elements
breakdown: a mental or physical breakdown
breakdown: MAFF define a breakdown (or a TB incident) as occurring when one or more reactors are revealed by the tuberculin skin test or when disease is suspected in either live cattle showing clinical disease or in carcases with lesions at post-mortem examination
breakdown: further detail or categorization
breakdown: If a car or a piece of machinery has a breakdown, it stops working. Her old car was unreliable, so the trip was plagued by breakdowns
breakdown: a detailed list (usually prepared by the assistant director) of everything required for the shooting of a film, scene-by-scene and day-by-day
breakdown: a cessation of normal operation; "there was a power breakdown"
breakdown: A detailed listing and description of roles available for casting in a production
breakdown: an analysis into mutually exclusive categories a cessation of normal operation; "there was a power breakdown" a mental or physical breakdown
breakdown: The occurrence of a zero divisor in an iterative method
breakdown: A disruptive discharge through insulation due to failure under electrostatic stress