cycle

Bazen işten eve yürürüm ve bazen bisiklet sürerim, çünkü çalıştığım yer oturduğum yere yakın. - Sometimes I walk home from work and sometimes I cycle, because I live close to where I work.

Yarın göle doğru bisiklet süreceğiz. - We are going to cycle to the lake tomorrow.

cyclespan>

{i} devre

cyclespan>

{i} motosiklet

cyclespan>

(Tıp) Devir, period, siklus, cyclus

cycling

[n] bisiklete binme

cycling

{f} bisiklete bin: prep.bisiklete bi

cycling

(Nükleer Bilimler) çevrim

cyclespan>

{i} dolaşım

Kan dolaşımı düzenli değil. - The cycle of blood is not regular.

(Dilbilim) dolanım

(Politika, Siyaset) çağ

(Kimya) dönü

(Fizik) tekrarlanım

(Dilbilim) dizilim

(Ticaret) dalga

tur

Bir amfibinin yaşam döngüsü üç aşamadan oluşur: yumurta, larva ve ergin. - The life cycle of an amphibian consists of three stages: egg, larva and adult.

cyclespan>

döngü

Moda bir kısır döngüdür. - Fashion is a vicious cycle.

Şu anda ekonomi iş döngüsünün zirvesinde. - The economy is at peak of a business cycle at present.

Bisiklete binmek çok eğlencelidir. - Cycling is a lot of fun.

Yürümeyi bisiklete binmeye tercih ederim. - I prefer walking to cycling.

cycling

bisiklet sürme

Hangisini daha çok seversin, bisiklet sürmeyi mi yoksa koşmayı mı? - Which do you like better, cycling or jogging?

Tom yağmurda bisiklet sürmeye aldırmaz. - Tom doesn't mind cycling in the rain.

cyclespan>

{f} devir yaptırmak

cyclespan>

{i} elek. devre

cyclespan>

{i} seri

cyclespan>

{f} devreden geçirmek

cyclespan>

devir devir vaki olmak

{i} dönme

{i} dizi

{f} pedal çevirmek

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von cycle im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
cyclespan>: A pedal-powered vehicle, such as a unicycle, bicycle, or tricycle; or, motorized vehicle that has either two or three wheels, such as a motorbike, motorcycle, motorized tricycle, or motortrike
cyclespan>: To turn power off and back on
Avoid cycling the device unnecessarily.
cyclespan>: A single, a double, a triple, and a home run hit by the same player in the same game
Jones hit for the cycle in the game.
cyclespan>: A closed walk or path, with or without repeated vertices allowed
cyclespan>: An interval of space or time in which one set of events or phenomena is completed
cyclespan>: A complete rotation of anything
cyclespan>: A series of poems, songs or other works of art
cyclespan>: To ride a bicycle or other cycle
cyclespan>: To maintain a team's possession of the puck in the offensive zone by handling and passing the puck in a loop from the boards near the goal up the side boards and passing to back to the boards near the goal
They have their cycling game going tonight.
cyclespan>: A programme on a washing machine, dishwasher, or other such device
Put the washing in on a warm cycle.
cycler: cyclist
There is nothing more annoying than a rogue cycler ignoring the other road users.
cycler: A device for performing dialysis; for mechanically purifying blood
The only issue I have had with my cycler was when the cat started chewing on the connecting line.
cycler: a task in a cycle of tasks where the status of being active task is passed around the loop
When the last cycler has run for 200ms we pass control back to the first one and begin again.
cycler: a person with bipolar disorder, often used when comparing the speed of mood swings
My son's a fast cycler which is much harder for people to understand.
cycler: An orbit that approaches two astronomical bodies on a regular basis
The Earth-Mars cyclers could potentially be used for transporting people between the two planets.
cycler: a thermal cycler; a machine for creating multiple copies of DNA sequences
We took samples from the tubes in the cycler at regular intervals.
cycler: Anything with a cyclic (repetitious) behaviour. Something that cycles between different states
The battery cycler allows us to switch between batteries as each one runs out.
cycler: A, usually man-made, object that follows such an orbit
If we had more than one cycler then the length of time between the outbound and inbound journeys could be reduced to a few months.
cycling: Present participle of cycle
cycling: The sport of riding and racing bicycles
In all my years as a cycling fan, I've never seen a breakaway like this.
cyclespan>: ride a motorcycle
cycling: the activity of riding a bicycle. Use of the bicycle in competitive sport or in recreation. The classic professional races are held mainly in Europe; the first was held in Paris in 1868. There are basically two types of race: road races and track races. The first U.S. cycling competition, a six-day race, was held in 1891. Six-day racing was reintroduced to Europe as a two-man team event in the 20th century, but it has largely died out in the U.S. The first Tour de France, the premier race, was held in 1903. Cycling has been part of the Olympics since the first modern games in 1896. Events include a variety of open-road and circuit races for both men and women
cycling: {i} sport of riding a bicycle or motorcycle; act of riding a bicycle
cyclespan>: {n} a circle, round of time, revolution
cyclespan>: A complete course of ion exchange operation For instance, a complete cycle of cation exchange would involve: regeneration of the resin, rinse to remove excess regenerant, exhaustion, backwash, and finally regeneration again
cyclespan>: a single complete operation consisting of progressive phases starting and ending at the neutral position
cyclespan>: An interval of time in which a certain succession of events or phenomena is completed, and then returns again and again, uniformly and continually in the same order; a periodical space of time marked by the recurrence of something peculiar; as, the cycle of the seasons, or of the year
cyclespan>: A bicycle or tricycle, or other light velocipede
cyclespan>: a series of poems or songs on the same theme; "schubert's song cycles"
cyclespan>: 1) An alternation of a waveform which begins at a point, passes through the zero line, and ends at a point with the same value and moving in the same direction as the starting point 2) On a Solid State Logic Console, a command to have the console computer control the tape machine to play and replay a certain section of the tape
cyclespan>: A series of operations in which heat is imparted to (or taken away from) a working substance which by its expansion gives up a part of its internal energy in the form of mechanical work (or being compressed increases its internal energy) and is again brought back to its original state
cyclespan>: pass through a cycle; "This machine automatically cycles"
cyclespan>: A generic term for a pedal-powered vehicle (unicycles, bicycles and tricycles), or motorized vehicle that has either two or three wheels (motorbike, motorcycle, motorized tricycle, motortrike)
cyclespan>: In logging, to close an existing log file and start a new one D
cyclespan>: recur in repeating sequences
cyclespan>: To go through a cycle or to put through a cycle
cyclespan>: One complete sequence of variations in an alternating current The number of cycles occurring in one second is called the frequency
cyclespan>: The sequence of operations in a process to complete one set of parts The cycle is taken at a point in the operation and ends when this point again starts
cyclespan>: a periodically repeated sequence of events; "a cycle of reprisal and retaliation"
cyclespan>: A process that returns to its beginning and then repeats itself in the same sequence
cyclespan>: A series of events or steps which ultimately lead back to the starting point, such as the exhaustion-regeneration cycle of an ion exchange system; sometimes incorrectly used in reference to a single step of a complete cycle
cyclespan>: a single complete execution of a periodically repeated phenomenon; "a year constitutes a cycle of the seasons" a periodically repeated sequence of events; "a cycle of reprisal and retaliation" a series of poems or songs on the same theme; "schubert's song cycles" an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; "the neverending cycle of the seasons" recur in repeating sequences pass through a cycle; "This machine automatically cycles" cause to go through a recurring sequence; "cycle thge laundry in this washing program
cyclespan>: A complete positive and negative wave of an alternating current; one period
cyclespan>: In voltammetry: a complementary pair of forward and reverse potential sweeps For rechargeable batteries: a complementary discharging and charging processes
cyclespan>: a single complete execution of a periodically repeated phenomenon; "a year constitutes a cycle of the seasons"
cyclespan>: If you cycle, you ride a bicycle. He cycled to Ingwold Britain could save £4.6 billion a year in road transport costs if more people cycled Over 1000 riders cycled 100 miles around the Vale of York. + cycling cy·cling The quiet country roads are ideal for cycling
cyclespan>: a cycle of the computer clock is an electronic signal that counts a single unit of time within a computer
cyclespan>: - The sequence of operations in a process to complete one set of parts The cycle is taken at a point in the operation and ends when this point again starts
cyclespan>: A pattern that repeats in the same way every time One cycle of the pendulum is when the bob returns to the position it started at
cyclespan>: To pass through a cycle of changes; to recur in cycles
cyclespan>: recur in repeating sequences pass through a cycle; "This machine automatically cycles"
cyclespan>: A cycle is a bicycle. an eight-mile cycle ride
cyclespan>: A programme/program on a washing machine, dishwasher, etc
cyclespan>: A regularly recurring succession of events such as the cycle of the seasons Use of cycle to describe a group of wet years followed or preceded by a group of dry years is to be avoided
cyclespan>: The aggregate of accumulated literature, plays or musical works treating the same theme In poetry, the term is typically applied to epic or narrative poems about a mythical or heroic event or character, such as the Siege of Troy or the Nibelungs of medieval times Sidelight: After the death of Homer, a certain group of epic poets, between 800 and 550 B C , wrote continuations and additions on the subject of the Trojan War; chief among them were Agias, Arctinos, Eugamon, Lesches and Strasinos Since their writing was confined to that single subject, they were referred to as cyclic poets (See also Anthology, Canon, Companion Poem, Lyric Sequence, Sonnet Sequence )
cyclespan>: cause to go through a recurring sequence; "cycle thge laundry in this washing program
cyclespan>: A repeating pattern of days and periods to accommodate all meetings In some schools the length of time to complete the full range of meetings may be a single day or it may be a range of days In situations where classes meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and others meet Tuesday and Thursday, then a five-day cycle is defined In a five-day cycle the days may be named for the days of the week
cyclespan>: A cycle is a series of events or processes that is repeated again and again, always in the same order. the life cycle of the plant
cyclespan>: An orderly list for a given time; a calendar
cyclespan>: An age; a long period of time
cyclespan>: The circle of subjects connected with the exploits of the hero or heroes of some particular period which have served as a popular theme for poetry, as the legend of Arthur and the knights of the Round Table, and that of Charlemagne and his paladins
cyclespan>: {f} ride a bicycle
cyclespan>: To maintain a teams possession of the puck in the offensive zone by handling and passing the puck in a loop from the boards near the goal up the side boards and passing to back to the boards near the goal
cyclespan>: An orbit that repeats itself every n iterations For example, 0 lies on a cycle of period 2 for x2 - 1 since its orbit is
cyclespan>: When a batter hits a single, a double, a triple, and a homer in the same game
cyclespan>: To ride a cycle
cyclespan>: complete, repeating sequence of operations for injection molding a part
cyclespan>: An imaginary circle or orbit in the heavens; one of the celestial spheres
cyclespan>: A cycle is a path that begins and ends at the same vertex and does not use any edge or vertex more than once Note that a cycle is necessarily a curcuit but a curcuit is not necessarily a cycle [DMTA, p 196]
cyclespan>: One entire round in a circle or a spire; as, a cycle or set of leaves
cyclespan>: One complete repetition or oscillation of a waveform Frequencies are commonly measured in cycles per second
cyclespan>: This refers to the planned chemotherapy schedule that is often repeated every so often Some cycles of chemotherapy repeat every 3 weeks, while others repeat every 4 or even 8 weeks Each cycle consists of a group of drugs given on certain days, according to some treatment plan
cyclespan>: To ride a bicycle, tricycle, or other form of cycle
cyclespan>: or Hertz; The measurement of the time period of one alternating electric current In the United States this is commonly 60 cycles per second, or 60 Hertz
cyclespan>: The expiration dates applicable to various classes of options There are three cycles: January/April/July/October, February/May/August/November, and March/June/September/ December
cyclespan>: a wheeled vehicle that has two wheels and is moved by foot pedals
cyclespan>: {i} series (of poems, stories, etc.); recurring period of time; long period of time
cyclespan>: Chemotherapy is usually administered at regular intervals A cycle is a course of chemotherapy followed by a period in which the body recovers
cyclespan>: cause to go through a recurring sequence; "cycle thge laundry in this washing program"
cyclespan>: In a sound wave, the repeating movement from the greatest amount of air pressure to the least; the pitch of sound waves is measures in cycles; each cycle equals one "Hertz "
cyclespan>: A cycle is a motorcycle
cyclespan>: In logging, to close an existing log file and start a new one
cyclespan>: an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; "the neverending cycle of the seasons"
cyclespan>: A cycle is a single complete series of movements in an electrical, electronic, or mechanical process. 10 cycles per second. business cycle carbon cycle Carnot cycle Fenian cycle Ossianic cycle Fionn cycle geochemical cycle hydrologic cycle nitrogen cycle Rankine cycle solar cycle tricarboxylic acid cycle citric acid cycle Krebs cycle Ulster cycle Ulaid cycle
cyclespan>: In a mechanical device, the complete program of operations required to return the device to the same condition that existed at the beginning of the cycle
cyclespan>: the unit of frequency; one Hertz has a periodic interval of one second
cyclespan>: The number of cycles (per second) is a measure of the frequency of an alternating current
cycled: past of cycle
cycler: {i} one who rides a bicycle
cycles: The number of times an Alternating Current changes direction in one second is referred to as a cycle (also called Hertz-Hz)
cycles: arithmetic measurement of frequency, or a sound's pitch (The higher the number, the higher the pitch of the sound )
cycles: plural of cycle
cycles: Pertaining to turbine engines Cycle begins with starting, continues through full-power, and ends with shutdown
cycles: The frequency rate of a sound wave It is interchangeable with the term "Hertz "
cycles: In electricity, the alternation of the direction of current flow, generally expressed as cycles per second In the U S , most household current alternates at 60 cycles per second Also known as "hertz "
cycles: Contain N nodes and N edges Edges may be written: e1 {v1, v2} e2 {v2, v3} e(N-1) {v(N-1), vN} eN {vN, v1} Symbol: C_N (C sub N)
cycles: A full orbital period
cycling: a bicycle or tricycle
cycling: Cycling is an offensive strategy used to keep control of the puck by keeping it close the boards Offensive players make short passes to each other along the boards until they see an opening to pass to a teammate who is moving into the slot for a shot
cycling: The act, art, or practice, of riding a cycle, esp
cycling: the sport of traveling on a bicycle or motorcycle
cycling: Define this term by emailing me at info@tablehockeycentral com

cycle

Silbentrennung

cy·cle

Synonyme

aeon, age, alternation, chain, circle, circuit, course, eon, isochronism, loop, orbit, period, periodicity, revolution, rhythm

Etymologie

[ 'sI-k&l ] (noun.) 14th century. From Late Latin cyclus, from Ancient Greek κύκλος (kyklos), reduplicated form from a Proto-Indo-European *qwel- (“going around”). ancillary is also derived from the same Proto-Indo-European root.