English - Turkish
Definition of a binding in English Turkish dictionary
- vindictive
- {s} kinci
- vindictive
- {s} kindar
O, karısı onu terk ettikten sonra oldukça kindar oldu.
-He became quite vindictive after his wife left him.
- binding
- (Hukuk) bağlayıcı
Bir kira sözleşmesi, ev sahibi ve kiracıları arasında yasal olarak bağlayıcı bir belgedir.
-A tenancy agreement is a legally binding document between a landlord and their tenant.
O yasal olarak bağlayıcı değil.
-It's not legally binding.
- binding
- {i} bağlama
- binding
- (Ticaret) uyulması zorunlu
- binding
- vacip
- binding
- bağlanarak
- binding
- (Kanun) ilzam edici
- binding
- bağlayarak
- binding
- (Kimya) bağlam
- binding
- bağla
O yasal olarak bağlayıcı değil.
-It's not legally binding.
Bir kira sözleşmesi, ev sahibi ve kiracıları arasında yasal olarak bağlayıcı bir belgedir.
-A tenancy agreement is a legally binding document between a landlord and their tenant.
- binding
- kablo bağlantısı
- binding
- bağlantı
- binding
- yapıştırıcı
- binding
- (Askeri) ilişkilendirme
- binding
- (Tekstil) biye
- binding
- kitap kapağı
- binding
- kenar süsü
- binding
- ciltleme işi
- binding
- zorunlu
- binding
- cari
- binding
- (Muzik) çerçeve
- binding
- (Askeri) tespit
- binding
- etkin
- binding
- uyulması gereken
- binding
- {f} bağlan
- binding
- ciltçilik
- binding
- {i} bağlanım
- vindicatory
- hak arayan
- binding
- (Giyim) Biye: Genellikle giysinin yaka, kol, etek çevresine kendi kumaşından veya başka kumaştan geçirilen ince şerit
- vindicatory
- 1. Tarafını tutup koruma kabilinden.2. Öç alan
- binding
- {f} bağ
Bir kira sözleşmesi, ev sahibi ve kiracıları arasında yasal olarak bağlayıcı bir belgedir.
-A tenancy agreement is a legally binding document between a landlord and their tenant.
O yasal olarak bağlayıcı değil.
-It's not legally binding.
- binding
- (Nükleer Bilimler) bağlanma
- binding
- {i} cilt
- binding
- kenar süsü/kapak/ciltleme
- binding
- bind bağla
- binding
- {s} zorlayıcı
- binding
- {i} ciltleme
- binding
- {i} kenar şeridi
- binding
- {f} bağla: prep.bağlayarak
- binding
- {s} bağlayan
- binding
- (Askeri) BAĞLAMA, TESPİT: Palet denilen hareketli platforma malzemenin bağlanması veya raptedilmesi
- binding
- bağıcı
- vindicable
- ithamdan kurtanlabilir
- vindicable
- doğruluğu ispat edilir
- vindicatory
- öç alan/temize çıkaran
- vindicatory
- {s} öç alan
- vindicatory
- {s} koruyan
- vindictive
- kinli bir halde
- vindictive
- {s} kinci; intikamcı
- vindictive
- {s} intikam güden
- vindictive
- vindictivelykinle
- vindictive
- intikam almaya meyilli
- vindictive
- {s} cezai
- vindictive
- öç alan
- vindictive
- intikam kabilinden
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of a binding in English English dictionary
- vingtun
- vinny
- viny
- vindictive
- vinose
- vindicable
- vineal
- vindicatory
- vinic
- vinquish
- vindemiate
- vindemiation
- vindicate
- vincture
- vined
- vinery
- vineclad
- vindicator
- vindemial
- viner
- vinedresser
- vinette
- vinewed
- vinolent
- vindication
- vintry
- vingt et un
- vinometer
- vinnewed
- vintaging
- vinegarette
- vinosity
- vinum
- vindicative
- vinegary
- vineyardist
- vinculum
- vinolency
- binding
- The association of a named item with an element of a program
- binding
- Assigning something that one will be held to
This contract is a legally binding agreement.
- binding
- Present participle of bind
- binding
- {n} a cover, bandage, fastening, seizing on
- binding
- The process if affixing pages together in a single bound book
- binding
- In ActiveX and OLE, a term for the act of connecting a component (server object) to a controller (OLE client)
- binding
- A finishing on a seam or hem of a garment
- binding
- the finishing edge put on the outside of a quilt, enclosed the three raw edges formed by the backing, batting and top It should be doubled and may be cut from the crosswise grain of the fabric for straight edged quilts Curved edge quilts require bias binding Basic Binding instructions
- binding
- causing constipation
- binding
- the front and back covering of a book; "the book had a leather binding" strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration the capacity to attract and hold something causing constipation hindering freedom of movement; "tight garments are uncomfortably binding" executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract
- binding
- A key gets its meaning in Emacs by having a binding which is a command (q v ), a Lisp function that is run when the key is typed See section Keys and Commands Customization often involves rebinding a character to a different command function The bindings of all keys are recorded in the keymaps (q v ) See section Keymaps
- binding
- executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract
- binding
- The process of fastening loose sheets of paper together Bleed - An image or printed color that runs off the edge of the paper Bleeding increases the amount of paper needed, which may increase the production cost of the job Bleeds are created by trimming the page to size after the printing is completed Burn - Exposing photosensitive media to light, as in burning a plate in offset printing or making a dylux
- binding
- The spine of a book where the pages are held together
- binding
- The sewing and covering of a book When the leaves of a codex had been written and illuminated, they were assembled into gatherings and sewn together Generally they were sewn onto supports (cords) The lose ends of the cords were then attached to boards
- binding
- the capacity to attract and hold something
- binding
- the front and back covering of a book; "the book had a leather binding"
- binding
- The transoms, knees, beams, keelson, and other chief timbers used for connecting and strengthening the parts of a vessel
- binding
- The binding of a book is its cover. Its books are noted for the quality of their paper and bindings
- binding
- The association of an identifier with a value
- binding
- the act of applying a bandage
- binding
- The act or process of one who, or that which, binds
- binding
- The process of fastening loose sheets of paper together
- binding
- The process by which a molecule (or °ligand) becomes bound, that is, confined in position (and often orientation) with respect to a °receptor Confinement occurs because structural features of the receptor create a °potential well for the ligand; °van der Waals and electrostatic interactions commonly contribute
- binding
- An item (usually rope, tape, or string) used to hold two or more things together
- binding
- strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration
- binding
- Binding is a strip of material that you put round the edge of a piece of cloth or other object in order to protect or decorate it. the Regency mahogany dining table with satinwood binding
- binding
- {s} obligatory, compulsory; that binds, executed with proper legal authority; constipating, causing constipation
- binding
- The association of a variable name with a storage locations content
- binding
- The method and materials used to hold the parts of a book together The names of the exposed parts of a typical book binding are: Head Tail Fore edge Covers Spine Endpaper See: Bound Perfect bound
- binding
- The fastening of the assembled sheets or signatures along an edge of a publication
- binding
- The binding of periodical and books is fundamental to the maintenance of print collections, but expenditures for binding do not add to the content of the collection The majority of the large research libraries charge their binding expenditures to the materials budget Others do not Since 1997/98, the percentage of the total materials budget used for binding has been tracked Binding expenditures will be an interesting category to track in the future as publications are increasing in electronic format Other archiving methods and expenditures will emerge The averages on the spreadsheets for this category represent only the average amount of the expenditures for those that do charge these fees to the materials budget, not the average of the entire group
- binding
- executed with proper legal authority; "a binding contract"
- binding
- In IDL, the relationship between an IDL construct and the corresponding construct in a programming language In the Naming Service, the relationship between a name and an object In networking, binding is the establishment of a logical connection between communicating entities
- binding
- something that secures the edge of cloth from raveling
- binding
- [Budd] Usually the specific receiver for any given message will not be known until run time, so the determination of which method to invoke cannot be made until then Thus we say that there is late binding between the message and the method used to respond to the message
- binding
- Anything that binds; a bandage; the cover of a book, or the cover with the sewing, etc
- binding
- In computer, communications, and automatic data processing systems, assigning a value or referent to an identifier Note: Examples of binding include assigning a value to a parameter, assigning an absolute address to a virtual or relative address, and assigning a device identifier to a symbolic address or label
- binding
- strip sewn over or along an edge for reinforcement or decoration the capacity to attract and hold something causing constipation hindering freedom of movement; "tight garments are uncomfortably binding"
- binding
- Securing sheets together to form a book/booklet or form
- binding
- A strip of fabric which is folded over the edge of a quilt The binding encloses the raw edges of the quilt top, back and batting and is the finishing step in completing a quilt Bindings can be cut on the straight of grain of the fabric or on the bias if the binding is to cover edges which are curved
- binding
- A key sequence gets its meaning in Emacs by having a binding, which is a command (q v ), a Lisp function that is run when the user types that sequence See section Keys and Commands Customization often involves rebinding a character to a different command function The bindings of all key sequences are recorded in the keymaps (q v ) See section Keymaps
- binding
- Binding is a piece of rope, cloth, tape, or other material that you wrap around something so that it can be gripped firmly or held in place. see also bind. a binding contract/promise/agreement etc a promise, agreement etc that must be obeyed
- binding
- The process of fastening printed pages into a book Usually includes collating, scoring, folding, stitching or gluing, and trimming
- binding
- n an association between a name and that which the name denotes {"A lexical binding is a lexical association between a name and its value "}
- binding
- {i} front and back covering of a book; fastening, connecting; link between a communications protocol and a network adapter (Computers); fastenings on a ski to secure the boot (Sports); strip sewn along or over an edge as reinforcement or decoration; bandaging, act of applying a bandage
- binding
- The way in which Microsoft Visual Basic code uses Automation to access objects in another application See also Automation; static binding; dynamic binding
- binding
- What holds a book together A trade binding is usually sewn and glued A library binding is more durable, with cloth reinforcement and often a different sewing method Paperbacks are usually bound with glue only
- binding
- That binds; obligatory
- binding
- Various methods of securing folded sections together and or fastening them to a cover, to form single copies of a book
- binding
- A message is linked with a corresponding operation or version of an operation Linkage may be determined either statically or dynamically (Run-time binding is necessary when there are argument-based guard conditions ) Binding failures cannot occur in correct programs
- binding
- A binding promise, agreement, or decision must be obeyed or carried out. proposals for a legally binding commitment on nations to stabilise emissions of carbon dioxide The panel's decisions are secret and not binding on the government
- binding
- Most programming languages, rather than executing arithmetic operators in simple left to right order, conform to the traditional conventions of ordinary algebra, which dictate that, except where parenthesis indicate otherwise, exponentiation is done before multiplication, multiplication before addition, and addition before comparison One says that exponentiation is "more tightly binding" than multiplication, multiplication is more tightly binding than addition, and so on The sense of the word here is that the operator binds together its operands into a single entity An operand which falls between two different operators is "bound" by the more tightly binding operator An operator that is more tightly binding than another is also said to have higher precedence
- binding
- hindering freedom of movement; "tight garments are uncomfortably binding"
- binding
- {s} cementing
Related Terms
a binding
Hyphenation
a bind·ingTurkish pronunciation
ı bayndîngPronunciation
/ə ˈbīndəɴɢ/ /ə ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
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