fuzing

listen to the pronunciation of fuzing
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von fuzing im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

fuse
sigorta

Tom televizyonu açar açmaz sigorta attı. - No sooner had Tom turned on the TV than the fuse blew.

Sigortayı attırmış olmalıyız. - We must've blown a fuse.

fuse
{f} eritmek
fuze
{f} eritmek
fuse
{i} fünye
fuze
{i} fünye
fuse
{f} kaynaşmak
fuse
(Askeri) TAPA: Mermiyi mermi yolu üzerinde istenilen zamanda, istenilen yerde ve istenilen şartlar altında paralandırmaya yarayan mekanik veya elektrikli cihaz. Tapalar, genellikle mermiye takılışlarına ve gördükleri işe göre sınıflandırılırlar. I. Mermiye takılışlarına göre ikiye ayrılırlar
fuse
ateşleme fitili
fuse
(Ticaret) füzyon yapmak
fuse
birleşmek
fuse
(Denizbilim) korunç
fuse
(Biyokimya) kaynamak
fuse
(Mekanik) kaynayıp birleşme
fuse
ergimek
fuse
birleştirmek
fuse
(Ticaret) füzyona gitmek
fuze
(Askeri) kapsül
fuze
tapalamak
fuse
(sigorta) atmak
fuse
(metal) eritmek
fuse
(sigorta) attırmak
fuse
eriyerek birleşmek
fuse
(metal) erimek
fuse
{f} erit
fuze
birleşmek
Fuse
elektrik sigortası
fuse
(Mühendislik) sigorta; madenin sıcaklık dolayısıyla sıvı haline gelmesi; kaynayıp birleşme
fuse
eriyip birbiriyle kaynaşmak
fuse
x birleştir/yak/eri/erit
fuse
f eritmek
fuse
{i} fitil
fuse
{f} yanmak
fuse
attırmak
fuse
{f} erimek
fuse
{f} kaynaştırmak
fuse
{f} eritmek; erimek; eriyip birbiriyle kaynaşmak
fuse
{i} tapa
fuse
eriterek birleştirmek
fuse
(Askeri) (SPECIFY) TAPA (BELİRTMEK): Bir topçu veya deniz topçu desteğinde; arzu edilen tapa faaliyetini belirtmek için kullanılan emir veya istek. Örnek; tavikli, mekanik ihtiraklı tapa, TV tapası zamanlı tapa
fuse
{f} eri
fuse
{f} atmak
fuse
{i} elek. sigorta
fuse
fitil/tapa/sigorta
fuse
{f} tapa koymak
fuze
{i} (top mermisine ait) tapa
fuze
{i} fitil
fuze
{i} tapa
fuze
{f} yanmak
fuze
{i} sigorta
fuze
{f} atmak
fuze
{f} birleştirmek
Englisch - Englisch

Definition von fuzing im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

fuse
To furnish with or install a fuse
fuse
A device to prevent the overloading of an electrical circuit
fuse
(also fuze in US) A cord that, when lit, conveys the fire to some explosive device
fuse
Indicating a tendency to lose one's temper

When talking about being laid off, he has a short fuse.

fuse
To melt together; to blend; to mix indistinguishably
fuse
The mechanism that ignites the charge in an explosive device
fuze
To attach a fuze of similar detonator
fuze
An alternative spelling of fuse in the sense of a detonator. In a specifically military context, "fuze" refers to a mechanism containing mechanical and/or electronic components which detonates the weapon
fuse
to unite or blend as by melting together
fuse
This is a two-terminal device that is normally a low resistive element and is programmed or "blown" resulting in an open or high impedance Typical materials are nichrome and polysilicon This is element is inherently radiation-hard
fuse
{v} to melt, liquefy, soften, be melted
fuse
A device that will heat up, melt and electrically open the circuit after a period of prolonged abnormal current flow
fuse
A component used in an electrical circuit to safely interrupt current flow in the circuit if that flow exceeds the rating of the fuse The fuse is rated at the maximum safe current capacity of the circuit
fuse
a protective device containing a short piece of wire that melts and breaks when current through it exceeds a rated value, thus de-energizing the circuit
fuse
A fusible plug that screws into a receptacle, used as a fuse in electric wiring
fuse
A device often found in older homes designed to prevent overloads in electrical lines See Circuit Breakers
fuse
To unite or blend, as if melted together
fuse
any igniter that is used to initiate the burning of a propellant electrical device that can interrupt the flow of electrical current when it is overloaded make liquid or plastic by heating; "The storm fused the electric mains"
fuse
If you blow a fuse, you suddenly become very angry and are unable to stay calm. For all my experience, I blew a fuse in the quarter-final and could have been sent off
fuse
A fuse is a safety device in an electric plug or circuit. It contains a piece of wire which melts when there is a fault so that the flow of electricity stops. The fuse blew as he pressed the button to start the motor Remove the circuit fuse before beginning electrical work
fuse
To liquefy by heat; to render fluid; to dissolve; to melt
fuse
mix together different elements; "The colors blend well"
fuse
an electrical device which is designed to break a circuit and halt current flow when the current in the circuit exceeds the maximum considered to be safe for the conductors of devices in the circuit
fuse
A fuse is a device on a bomb or firework which delays the explosion so that people can move a safe distance away. A bomb was deactivated at the last moment, after the fuse had been lit
fuse
When an electric device fuses or when you fuse it, it stops working because of a fault. The wire snapped at the wall plug and the light fused Rainwater had fused the bulbs
fuse
any igniter that is used to initiate the burning of a propellant
fuse
A safety device with a metal wire or strip that melts when the current gets too strong, cutting off the flow of the electrical current
fuse
A safety device in an electric circuit that fails prior to overload of the electrical system
fuse
If you say that someone has a short fuse or is on a short fuse you mean that they are quick to react angrily when something goes wrong. I have a very short fuse and a violent temper. In electrical engineering, a safety device that protects electric circuits from the effects of excessive electric currents. A fuse commonly consists of a current-conducting strip or wire of easily fusible metal; whenever the circuit is made to carry a current larger than that for which it is intended, the strip melts to interrupt it
fuse
To melt together
fuse
If someone or something lights the fuse of a particular situation or activity, they suddenly get it started. Hopes for an early cut in German interest rates lit the market's fuse early on
fuse
{i} protective device in an electrical circuit which melts under excess voltage and breaks the circuit; cord or tube for igniting an explosive
fuse
make liquid or plastic by heating; "The storm fused the electric mains"
fuse
A short strip of metal having extremely low resistance and functioning as a protective device in a circuit A fuse will melt when its rated current is exceeded, thereby opening the circuit
fuse
  1   A device that has as its critical component a metal wire or strip that will melt when heated by a prescribed (design) amperage, creating an open in the circuit of which it is a part, thereby protecting the circuit from an overcurrent condition   Note: Fuses are often characterized as "fast-blow" or "slow-blow," according to the time required for them to respond to an overcurrent condition   Fast-blow fuses open nearly instantaneously when exposed to an overcurrent condition   Slow-blow fuses can tolerate a transient overcurrent condition, but will open if the overcurrent condition is sustained   2   In optical fiber technology, to join the endfaces of a pair of optical fibers by melting, i e , welding, the endfaces together
fuse
To be reduced from a solid to a fluid state by heat; to be melted; to melt
fuse
When the current increases beyond a certain safe strength, the metal melts, interrupting the circuit and thereby preventing possibility of damage
fuse
An overcurrent protection device that contains a thin strip of metal that will melt and open the circuit in case of circuit overload Must be replaced after a circuit overload Back to alphabetical list
fuse
equip with a fuse; provide with a fuse
fuse
A safety device used in electrical circuits for the protection of the circuit conductor and components
fuse
A device that protects an electrical circuit from excessive amperes by opening its internal element
fuse
Device which protects circuit by melting of its current responsive element when overcurrent passes through it
fuse
The device that ignites the explosive charge in a mine or missile
fuse
A tube or casing filled with combustible matter, by means of which a charge of powder is ignited, as in blasting; called also fuzee
fuse
A cord-like substance used in the ignition of explosives Black powder is entrained in the cord and, when lit, burns along the cord at a set rate A fuse can be safely used to ignite a cap, which is the primer for an explosive
fuse
To be blended, as if melted together
fuse
A cord that, when lit, conveys the fire to some explosive device
fuse
A wire, bar, or strip of fusible metal inserted for safety in an electric circuit
fuse
A plug fitted to the fuse hole of a shell to hold the fuse
fuse
A device designed to provide protection for a given circuit or device by physically opening the circuit Fuses are rated by their amperage and are designed to blow or open when the current being drawn through it exceeds its design rating 2
fuse
A protection device found on the line It is used to protect the system from faults For example, if a fault occurs beyond the fuse point, the fuse will blow but the rest of the system will stay alive When the fuse is blown, it sounds like a gun shot Some older customer homes have fuses as well Customers are encouraged to check their fuse box or breaker box before they call in with the power is out, to be sure the problem is on the utility system rather than within the home
fuse
A protective device of calibrated metal which melts and breaks when the current through it produces heat which exceeds the rated value of the fuse
fuse
If something fuses two different qualities, ideas, or things, or if they fuse, they join together, especially in order to form a pleasing or satisfactory combination. His music fused the rhythms of jazz with classical forms What they have done is fuse two different types of entertainment, the circus and the rock concert Past and present fuse. = combine
fuse
a device usually consisting of a metal link housed in a ceramic tube A fuse will melt when the current passing through it exceeds a defined amount, thus disconnecting the electrical supply Fuses can be found in UK mains plugs and in the panel supplying electricity to an area
fuse
become plastic or fluid or liquefied from heat; "The substances fused at a very high temperature"
fuse
A device connected to an electrical circuit designed to melt and open the circuit in the event of excess current flow Gearhead A mechanical device that converts speed and torque to values required by the application Output torque increases, and output speed decreases proportionally to the gear ratio Generator A machine that converts mechanical energy into electric energy
fuse
{f} combine by melting together; be combined through melting together; unite, combine; be united or combined
fuse
A piece of metal, connected in the circuit to be protected, that melts and interrupts the circuit when excess current flows
fuse
electrical device that can interrupt the flow of electrical current when it is overloaded
fuse
Device that interrupts current if a circuit is overloaded or a short occurs
fuse
In electricity, a safety device fitted to plugs It consists of a wire that melts and breaks the circuit if the current is too high
fuse
When things fuse or are fused, they join together physically or chemically, usually to become one thing. You can also say that one thing fuses with another. The skull bones fuse between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five Conception occurs when a single sperm fuses with an egg Manufactured glass is made by fusing various types of sand Their solution was to isolate specific clones of B cells and fuse them with cancer cells The flakes seem to fuse together and produce ice crystals
fuse
A device that has as its critical component a metal wire or strip that will melt when heated by a prescribed (design) amperage, creating an open in the circuit of which it is a part, thereby protecting the circuit from an overcurrent condition
fuze
An alternative spelling of fuse in the sense of a detonator
fuze
A tube, filled with combustible matter, for exploding a shell, etc
fuze
A device for setting off an explosive charge; a command or request to indicate the type of fuze action desired, such as delay, quick or time for the 60-mm mortar
fuze
When the current increases beyond a certain safe strength, the metal melts, interrupting the circuit and thereby preventing possibility of damage
fuze
{f} attach a fuse, attach a wick (to explosives)
fuze
It burns from 2 to 4 feet a minute
fuze
See Fuse, n
fuze
an American spelling of fuse
fuze
A wire, bar, or strip of fusible metal inserted for safety in an electric circuit
fuze
any igniter that is used to initiate the burning of a propellant
fuze
{i} fuse, wick (attached to an explosive)
fuze
A term for the mechanical or electrical device with explosive components used to initiate the detonation of a weapon by an action such as hydrostatic pressure, electrical energy, impact, mechanical time, or a combination of these, at the desired time
fuze
A fuse used in blasting, consisting of a long cylinder of explosive material inclosed in a varnished wrapping of rope or hose
fuzing
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