bungee

English - Turkish

Definition of bungee in English Turkish dictionary: (Askeri) amortisör lastiği; (Askeri) SANDOV TERTİBATI, YARDIMCI KOMUTA TERTİBATI: Bazı hafif tip tayyarelerde kullanılan elastiki şerit amortisör veya kompansatör tertibatı; (Askeri) tampon lastiği
bungee jumping: bungee jumping
bungee cord: bungee kablosu
bungee jumping: (Spor) Bungee jumping (ya da diğer deyişle bungy jumping) Yeni Zelandada ortaya çıkmış bir ekstrem spordur ve A J Hackett tarafından , and his original jump from a bridge in Greenhithe, Aucklanddaki bir köprüden yaptığı orjinal atlayışla ilk kez görülmüştür. Bu sporda uzunca bir yapıdan geniş bir lastik kordona bağlanılarak atlanılır. Uzunca yapı genellikle bir bina,köprü gibi sabit bir objedir ancak balon ya da helikopter gibi hareket eden bir nesneden de atlayış gerçekleştirilebilir
bungee jumping: Bungee jumping bireylerin yüksek bir yerden (örneğin bir köprü) aşağıya atladıkları ve esnek bir halatla yukarı çekildikleri, heyecan verici bir etkinliktir
bungees: KONTROL YAYLARI
can i go bungee jumping there: orada bungee jumping yapabilir miyim

English - English

Definition of bungee in English English dictionary: An elastic fabric-bound strap with a hook at each end, used for securing luggage; An elastic cord tied to the ankles of the jumper in bungee jumping; an elasticated fabric-bound strap with a hook at each end, used for securing luggage; an elasticized rope; {i} elastic cable used for jumping from high places; elastic cable that joins machinery or airplane parts and allows one to operate them; an elasticated cord used for bungee jumping
bungee cord: A long elastic cord tied around the ankles of the jumper in bungee jumping
bungee jump: to participate in bungee jumping
bungee jumper: A person who participates in bungee jumping
bungee jumping: The activity of jumping from a great height with an elasticated cord attached to the ankles
bungee jumping: (Spor) Bungee jumping (or bungy jumping) is the sport that originated from New Zealand and was created by maverick daredevil A J Hackett, and his original jump from a bridge in Greenhithe, Auckland. The sport denotes jumping from a tall structure while connected to a large rubber cord. The tall structure is usually a fixed object, such as a building, bridge, or crane; but it is also possible to jump from a movable object, such as a hot-air-balloon or a helicopter, that has the ability to hover over one spot on the ground; fixed-wing aircraft are clearly unsuitable because they only stay aloft when moving rapidly forward. The intense thrill comes as much from the free-falls as from the rebounds
bungee jumping: (Spor) The sport of leaping from a high place, secured by a bungee around the ankles
bungee cord: shock cord, stretchy cord designed especially for shock absorption (i.e. in bungee jumping etc.)
bungee jumping: jumping from a high place while the jumper is tied to a very long elastic cable
bungee jumping: If someone goes bungee jumping, they jump from a high place such as a bridge or cliff with a long piece of strong elastic cord tied around their ankle connecting them to the bridge or cliff. The sport of jumping usually head-first from a great height while attached to a bungee cord.bungee jumper n. a sport in which you jump off something very high with a long length of special rope that stretches tied to your legs, so that you go up again without touching the ground jump jumper. Sport in which the jumper falls from a high place with a rubber ("bungee") cord attached both to his or her feet and to the jump site, and, after a period of headfirst free fall, is bounced partway back when the cord rebounds from its maximum stretch. It traces its roots to the "land diving" practiced on Pentecost Island, Vanuatu, in which divers jump off a high tower, their feet connected to it by a vine whose length is calculated to allow the jumper to fall until his hair just brushes the ground below. The Oxford Dangerous Sports Club, inspired by reports of the Pentecost Island divers, made the first Western bungee jumps, and bungee jumping was first offered commercially to the public in New Zealand in 1988