alışkanlık, itiyat

listen to the pronunciation of alışkanlık, itiyat
Turkish - English
{i} custom
To make familiar; to accustom
Long-established practice, considered as unwritten law, and resting for authority on long consent; usage. See Usage, and Prescription
To have a custom

On a bridge he custometh to fight. Edmund Spenser.

See Usage, and Prescription
commonly done practice
A generally accepted practice or behaviour developed over time customary law Rules of conduct developed over time and enforceable in court debit Any transaction which sends money out of the country (e g payments for the import of goods) deep ecology A form of environmentalism holding that nature and the natural order should be valued over individual human happiness deficit Occurs when the value of a state's imports is more than the value of its exports delegate A representative role in which the individual subordinates his/her views to those of their constituents
To supply with customers
If the Telco indicates that their switch-type is Custom, then configure the switchtype on the router as basic-5ess (for BRI with 5ess switch), primary-5ess (for PRI with 5ess), basic-dms (for BRI with DMS switch), or primary-dms (for PRI with DMS)
a specific practice of long standing
Products and services created for specific orders or events that require nonstandard material, engineering or process resources and may incur extra cost
Walls designed specifically for one project and using parts and details specially made for this purpose
A custom is an activity, a way of behaving, or an event which is usual or traditional in a particular society or in particular circumstances. The custom of lighting the Olympic flame goes back centuries Chung has tried to adapt to local customs
made according to the specifications of an individual
Duties or tolls imposed by law on commodities, imported or exported
made in a different way from usual, specially to fit ones needs
Many hobbyists and artists enjoy custom painting their original finish models to make them unique Some may reposition body parts, such as a leg or the tilt of the head, and even add hair mane and tails
Familiar acquaintance; familiarity
habitual practice, as in: In the United States, business people have the custom of shaking hands when they meet
principle source of international law; general practices which are accepted as legally binding rules of conduct for civilized nations
A generally accepted practice or behaviour developed over time
Turkish - Turkish
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