English - Turkish
Definition of beacons in English Turkish dictionary
- beacon
- {i} uyarı ışığı
- beacon
- {i} işaret ateşi
- beacon
- yol gösterici
- beacon
- işaretlemek
- beacon
- (Ticaret) radyolar
- beacon
- radyo
- beacon
- (Askeri) fenerli şamandıra
- beacon
- işaret ışığı
- beacon
- parıldak
- beacon
- (Havacılık) radyo far
- beacon
- yangın alarmı
- beacon
- deniz feneri
- beacon
- havaalanlarındaki işaret ışıkları
- beacon
- {f} işaretle
- beacon
- işaret
Euronun gelişi yeni binyılın işaretidir.
-The advent of the euro is the beacon for the new millennium.
- beacon
- (Askeri) KONTROL İŞARETİ (BIYKIN), RADYOFAR: Kerterizlerin (yönlerin), rotaların veya mevkilerin belirlenmesinde kullanılan özel veya farkedilecek sinyaller yayan bir ışık veya elektronik kaynak. Bknz. "crash locator beacon; radio beacon; Z marker beacon"
- beacon
- işaret vermek
- beacon
- deniz feneri/işa
- beacon
- yol ve mevkii gösteren ışık veya radyo sinyali
- beacon
- işaret,v.işaretle: n.işaret
- beacon
- {i} yol gösteren sinyal
- beacon
- hat kesintisi iletisi
- beacon
- (Askeri) radyo, far-kerteriz
- beacon
- (Askeri) İşaret, kontrol işareti
- beacon
- yol göstermek
- beacon
- ikaz edici veya yol gösterici herhangi bir şey
- beacon
- {i} trafik lâmbası
- beacon
- işaret koymak
- beacon
- işaret vermek için yüksek yerlerde yakılan ateş
- beacon
- {i} işaret kulesi
- beacon
- fener
- beacon
- bikın
- beacon
- radyofar
- beacon
- çakar
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of beacons in English English dictionary
- plural of beacon
- Belisha beacons
- plural form of Belisha beacon
- Brecon Beacons
- A mountain range and national park in the south-east of Wales
- beacon
- A signal or conspicuous mark erected on an eminence near the shore, or moored in shoal water, as a guide to mariners
A post or buoy placed over a shoal or bank to warn vessels of danger; also a signal mark on land. (FM 55-501).
- beacon
- A high hill or other easily distinguishable object near the shore which can serve as guidance for seafarers
- beacon
- To act as a beacon
- emergency position indicating radio beacons
- plural form of emergency position indicating radio beacon
- personal locator beacons
- plural form of personal locator beacon
- radio beacons
- plural form of radio beacon
- web beacons
- plural form of web beacon
- beacon
- {n} any object to give notice of danger, but chiefly a light to direct seamen
- Brecon Beacons
- the Brecon Beacons a mountainous area and national park between South and Mid Wales
- beacon
- An underwater device which continually sends out a repetitive signalat a preset frequency Pingers are used to mark locations or objects underwater for later recovery or relocation The amount of time a pinger can be deployed is dependent on its battery life
- beacon
- If someone acts as a beacon to other people, they inspire or encourage them. Our Parliament has been a beacon of hope to the peoples of Europe General Rudnicki was a moral beacon for many exiled Poles
- beacon
- A signaling or guiding device, such as a lighthouse, located on a coast
- beacon
- A special frame in Token-Ring systems indicating a serious problem with the ring such as a break
- beacon
- A wireless LAN packet that signals the availability and presence of the wireless device Beacon packets are sent by access points and base stations; however, client radio cards send beacons when operating in non-base station mode
- beacon
- See radiobeacon station
- beacon
- Low-power carrier transmitted by a satellite, which supplies the controlling engineers on the ground with a means of monitoring telemetry data, tracking the satellite, or conducting propagation experiments This tracking beacon usually uses a horn or omni antenna
- beacon
- a fire (usually on a hill or tower) that can be seen from a distance
- beacon
- A post or buoy placed over a shoal or bank to warn vessels; also a signal mark on land
- beacon
- guide with a beacon
- beacon
- Aid to navigation, lighted or unlighted, radio or racon, set on the shore or rocks, or set into the bottom
- beacon
- a utility station transmitting a signal for navigation purposes
- beacon
- a radio station that broadcasts a directional signal for navigational purposes
- beacon
- A special frame in token ring systems indicating a serious problem with the ring such as a break
- beacon
- a tower with a light that gives warning of shoals to passing ships a fire (usually on a hill or tower) that can be seen from a distance guide with a beacon shine like a beacon
- beacon
- Boston Exchange Automated Communications and Order Routing Network
- beacon
- A signal fire to notify of the approach of an enemy, or to give any notice, commonly of warning or guiding
- beacon
- To give light to, as a beacon; to light up; to illumine
- beacon
- The typical beacon is a brightly painted tower, perhaps manned with a pyre and bell Manned beacons are expensive to operate and tend to be limited to larger ports Only major ports keep them burning all night; vessels normally enter/leave a port during daylight hours, unless it would be dangerous to wait outside the harbour Some ports have buoys marking submarine hazards outside the harbour False beacons may be erected by wreckers (q v )
- beacon
- A highly stable radio frequency signal, which is used by earth stations equipped with an automatically (satellite) tracking system Beacons can be generated on-board the satellite, or transmitted from the ground and relayed through the satellite When generated on-board the satellite, they are also known as satellite or on-board beacons and sometimes carry telemetry signals (see Telemetry)
- beacon
- A signal from a Token ring device indicating a serious problem with the ring, such as a broken cable Beacon frames contain the address of the assumed down station
- beacon
- A high hill near the shore
- beacon
- A lighted or unlighted fixed aid to navigation attached directly to the earth'ssurface (Lights and daybeacons; both constitute "beacons ")
- beacon
- Code placed in an ad on a Web page, or in an email, to track whether the ad was delivered correctly
- beacon
- An acronym for the Boston Exchange Automated Communication Order-Routing Network This system permits the automatic execution of trades based on the current stock prices on the consolidated markets at any of the U S securities exchanges
- beacon
- That which gives notice of danger
- beacon
- A system wherein a transponder in a missile receives coded signals from a shipboard radar guidance transmitter and transmits reply signals to a shipboard radar beacon receiver to enable a computer to determine missile position The missile beacon transmitter and shipboard radar beacon receiver are tuned to a frequency different from that of the guidance transmitter
- beacon
- A signal fire to notify of the approach of an enemy, or to give any notice, commonly of warning
- beacon
- shine like a beacon
- beacon
- Français : Balise Deutsch : Bake, Ortsbake
- beacon
- Any object that serves as a signal or indication for guidance or warning A fixed (non-floating) aid to navigation
- beacon
- 1 A light, group of lights, electronic apparatus, or other device that guides, orients, or warns aircraft, spacecraft, etc in flight
- beacon
- A light or electronic source which emits a distinctive or characteristic signal used for the determination of bearings, courses, or location
- beacon
- To furnish with a beacon or beacons
- beacon
- a tower with a light that gives warning of shoals to passing ships
- beacon
- A tool used to determine the quality of your connection to the game's "host " Also meaning a temporary loss of signal with the server
- beacon
- A navigational aid or mark, usually placed on land to warn ships of danger
- beacon
- See: Boston Exchange Automated Communication Order-Routing Network
- beacon
- {i} warning light; lighthouse; guide
- beacon
- A beacon is a light or a fire, usually on a hill or tower, which acts as a signal or a warning
- lighting beacons
- illuminating of guide lights, lighting of a warning light
Related Terms
beacons
Turkish pronunciation
bikınzPronunciation
/ˈbēkənz/ /ˈbiːkənz/
Etymology
[ 'bE-k&n ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English beken, from Old English bEacen sign; akin to Old High German bouhhan sign.Resimler
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