English - Turkish
Definition of a receiver in English Turkish dictionary
- receiver
- {i} alıcı
Tom Mary'nin uydu alıcısını tamir etti.
-Tom fixed Mary's satellite receiver.
Dalkavukluk hem alıcıyı hem de vericiyi bozar.
-Flattery corrupts both the receiver and the giver.
- receiver
- ahize
Endişeli ev hanımı telefonun zilini duydu ve hemen ahizeyi kaldırdı.
-The worried housewife heard the telephone ring and quickly picked up the receiver.
Tom alısün ahizesini alıp kulağına koydu.
-Tom picked up the telephone receiver and put it to his ear.
- receiver
- (Kanun) yediadl
- receiver
- (Avcılık) kubuz
- receiver
- karşılayıcı
- receiver
- tahsildar (vergi, gümrük)
- receiver
- toplayıcı
- receiver
- (Ticaret) vergi tahsildarı
- receiver
- alan
- receiver
- kabul eden
- receiver
- almaç
- receiver
- tahsildar
- receiver
- çalıntı mal alıp satan kimse
- receiver
- (ünalgı/vb.) alıcı
- receiver
- destek
- Receiver
- alıcı
- receiver
- maruz kalan
In a reflextive pronoun, the doer of the action is also the receiver.
- receiver
- (Tıp) Gaz v.s. muhafaza eden kab
- receiver
- (Askeri) Mekanizma, sandık, alıcı, telsiz
- receiver
- (Askeri) ALMAÇ: Telsiz telefon veya telgraf mesajlarını alan alet veva cihaz
- receiver
- {i} icra memuru
- receiver
- davalı malları idareyle görevli kimse
- receiver
- distilasyonda toplama kabı
- receiver
- receivership davalı mal
- receiver
- (isim) alıcı, kabul eden kimse, ahize, tahsildar (vergi, gümrük), icra memuru, yediemin, yataklık eden, toplama kabı (distilasyon)
- receiver
- {i} gümrük
- receiver
- {i} kabul eden kimse
- receiver
- {i} yataklık eden
- receiver
- hava boşaltma tulumbasının cam kavanozu
- receiver
- {i} yediemin
- receiver
- {i} toplama kabı (distilasyon)
- receiver
- alan veya kabul eden kimse
- receiver
- {i} tahsildar vergi
- receiver
- reseptör
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of a receiver in English English dictionary
- accipient
- receiver
- A telephone handset
- receiver
- A person who accepts stolen goods
- receiver
- A person who receives something
- receiver
- A court administrator
- receiver
- The part of a firearm containing the action
- receiver
- A person who attempts to return the ball after it has been served
- receiver
- A person who acts as trustee for a bankrupt
- receiver
- A person who accepts the ball after it has been passed
- receiver
- {n} one who receives, a partaker, with a thief, a vessel which receives the product of distillation
- Receiver
- rx
- receiver
- A part of the communication system which accepts and translates (decodes) signals into commands or data functions
- receiver
- The part of a communication system that picks up or accepts a signal or message from a channel and converts it to perceptible forms
- receiver
- A person or corporation appointed by a person who holds a debenture or other security agreement, giving that person authority to take possession of the specified in the debenture A Receiver cannot manage or operate a company for more than 14 days
- receiver
- Any of several electronic devices that receives signals and converts them into sound or vision
- receiver
- set that receives radio or tv signals a football player who catches (or is supposed to catch) a forward pass
- receiver
- The device that picks up the radio signal from the transmitter, converts it into an audio signal and feeds audio into your sound system or recorder
- receiver
- That portion of a telephonic apparatus, or similar system, at which the message is received and made audible; opposed to transmitter
- receiver
- a person who gets something
- receiver
- A bankruptcy practitioner appointed by secured creditors to oversee the repayment of debts
- receiver
- (Rx) - The radio unit in the airplane which receives the transmitter signal and relays the control to the servos This is somewhat similar to the radio you may have in your family automobile, except the radio in the airplane perceives commands from the transmitter, while the radio in your car perceives music from the radio station
- receiver
- The equipment that receives incoming electrical signals or modulated radio waves and converts them into the original audio, video or data signals
- receiver
- the player who receives a pass from the ball handler
- receiver
- Bell jar, and see Illust
- receiver
- A person appointed by the court to receive and preserve the property or funds that are the subject of litigation
- receiver
- A device whose purpose is to capture transmitted signal energy and convert that energy for useful functions In fiber optic systems, an electronic component that converts light energy to electrical energy
- receiver
- A vessel for receiving and containing gases
- receiver
- earphone that converts electrical signals into sounds
- receiver
- One who takes or receives in any manner
- receiver
- That part of the radio control system that converts radio signals from the transmitter into electrical impulses
- receiver
- The portion of a communications system that includes a detector and other circuitry to convert electrical signals (electric waves) to audio or data signals It provides reception and, if necessary, demodulation of electronic signals *
- receiver
- A vessel for receiving the exhaust steam from the high-pressure cylinder before it enters the low-pressure cylinder, in a compound engine
- receiver
- {i} person or thing that receives; device that receives signals and converts them into audio or visual signals (i.e. radio or television); part of a telephone that converts signals into sound; person who takes charge of property
- receiver
- (1) The initial component or the sensing element of a measuring system For example, the receiver of a rain gauge is the funnel which captures the rain and the receiver of a thermoelectric thermometer is the measuring thermocouple (2) An instrument used to detect the presence of and to determine the information carried by electromagnetic radiation, i e a radio receiver
- receiver
- (law) a person (usually appointed by a court of law) who liquidates assets or preserves them for the benefit of affected parties
- receiver
- a device that receives solar energy and converts it to useful energy forms The following figure from Shining On illustrates several types of receivers
- receiver
- A bankruptcy practitioner appointed by secured creditors in the United Kingdom to oversee the repayment of debts
- receiver
- The housing for a firearm's breech (portion of the barrel with chamber into which a cartridge or projectile is loaded) and firing mechanism
- receiver
- A vessel connected with an alembic, a retort, or the like, for receiving and condensing the product of distillation
- receiver
- A telephone's receiver is the part that you hold near to your ear and speak into
- receiver
- A person appointed under the terms of a contract with a debtor or by the court, whose powers are specified in the contract or by the court and may include taking possession or control of some or all assets of the debtor, realizing the assets, and paying the proceeds to the creditor under the contract to the extent of the outstanding debt, or to the creditors generally
- receiver
- One who takes or buys stolen goods from a thief, knowing them to be stolen
- receiver
- a receiver is the person appointed by the court or a creditor to administer the financial and business affairs of a debtor, typically one who is bankrupt or insolvent
- receiver
- a person who either produces, refines, blends, compounds, or manufactures fuel in this state, or transports fuel into this state or receives fuel transported to him from without the state or exports fuel out of this state, or who is engaged in this state in the distribution of fuel primarily by tank car or tank truck, or both, and who operates an Illinois bulk plant where he has active bulk storage capacity of not less than 30,000 gallons for gasoline
- receiver
- of Air pump
- receiver
- An opto-electronic circuit that converts an optical signal to an electrical local signal
- receiver
- The electronic device that receives the radio transmissions from the radio transmitter Through wire plugs inserted into the receiver case, the receiver passes signals to the steering servo and electronic speed control or throttle servo
- receiver
- In portable breech-loading firearms, the steel frame screwed to the breech end of the barrel, which receives the bolt or block, gives means of securing for firing, facilitates loading, and holds the ejector, cut-off, etc
- receiver
- A capacious vessel for receiving steam from a distant boiler, and supplying it dry to an engine
- receiver
- The glass vessel in which the vacuum is produced, and the objects of experiment are put, in experiments with an air pump
- receiver
- set that receives radio or tv signals
- receiver
- An electronic device that amplifies, detects, and gives a measure of the intensity of radio signals
- receiver
- An offensive player who is eligible to receive a forward pass Running backs and wide receivers are the normal receivers
- receiver
- Any circuit that intercepts a signal, processes the signal, and converts it to a form useful to a person The signal may be in any form such as electric currents in a wire, radio waves, modulated light, or ultrasound The receiver converts signals into audio information, video information, or both
- receiver
- a football player who catches (or is supposed to catch) a forward pass
- receiver
- A person who accepts the ball after it has been snapped
- receiver
- A person appointed, ordinarily by a court, to receive, and hold in trust, money or other property which is the subject of litigation, pending the suit; a person appointed to take charge of the estate and effects of a corporation, and to do other acts necessary to winding up its affairs, in certain cases
- receiver
- 1 The initial component or sensing element of a measuring system For example, the receiver of a thermoelectric thermometer is the measuring thermocouple
- receiver
- Cf
- receiver
- A receiver is the part of a radio or television that picks up signals and converts them into sound or pictures. Auto-tuning VHF receivers are now common in cars
- receiver
- The receiver is someone who is appointed by a court of law to manage the affairs of a business, usually when it is facing financial failure. Between July and September, a total of 1,059 firms called in the receiver
Related Terms
a receiver
Hyphenation
a re·cei·verTurkish pronunciation
ı risivırPronunciation
/ə rēˈsēvər/ /ə riːˈsiːvɜr/
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