bus

Evimiz otobüs durağına uzak olmasının haricinde oldukça tatminkardır. - Our house is quite satisfactory except that it is rather a long way to the bus stop.

Otobüs durağına on dakikalık yürüyüş. - It's a ten minutes walk to the bus stop.

bus system

veri yolu sistemi

bus terminal

şehirlerarası otobüs terminali

bus traffic

otobüs trafiği

bus conductor

Kondüktör, biletçi: Yolcu trenlerinde biletleri denetleyen ve vagon işlerine bakan görevli

bus priority structure

ana yol öncelik yapısı

bus access control

veriyolu erisim denetimi

bus bar

(Nükleer Bilimler) bara

Babam otobüs şoförüdür. - My father is a bus driver.

Otobüs şoförü, Tom'un bilet ücreti için elli dolar uzatmasından etkilenmedi. - The bus driver was not impressed when Tom pulled out a $50 note to pay his fare.

çok hatlı örgütel bara

shuttle bus

gidip gelen otobüs

address bus

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) adres veri yolu

bus stop

durak

Otobüs duraklarında yükseltilmiş bordürler zorunlu olmalıdır. - Raised kerbs at bus stops should be mandatory.

Tom durakta bekleyen bir çocuk gördü. - Tom saw a boy waiting at the bus stop.

buses

otobüsler

İstasyon ve havaalanı arasında otobüsler çalışır. - Buses run between the station and the airport.

Otobüsler peş peşe ayrıldılar. - The buses left one after another.

data bus

(Bilgisayar) veriyolu

data bus

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) veri ana yolu

extended io bus

(Bilgisayar) genişletilmiş gç veri yolu

hop on hop off bus

(Tarih) Şehir Turu Otobüsleri. Otobüs her durakta bir kaç dakika durur. İster tur boyunca otobüste kalırsın istersen otobüsten inip orada vakit geçirebilirsin. Turistik yeri gezmen bitince de bir sonraki otobüse binerek aynı bilet ile gün boyunca şehir turuna devam edersin

intercity bus

(Otomotiv) şehirlerarası otobüs

(Bilgisayar,Denizbilim) çıkış veriyolu

peripheral bus

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) çevre veriyolu

public bus

halk otobüsü

service bus

(Bilgisayar) hizmet sürücüsü

service bus

otobüs (avustralya)

shuttle bus

(Askeri) ring seferi

{f} otobüsle taşı

O, otobüsle mi yoksa trenle mi geldi? - Did he come by bus or by train?

Okula genellikle otobüsle gider. - He usually goes to school by bus.

Okul otobüsünü kaçırdım! - I missed the school bus!

Yangın musluğunun önünde park etmiş sarı bir okul otobüsü vardı. - There was a yellow school bus parked in front of the fire hydrant.

address bus adres

taşıtı, adres ana yolu

(Bilgisayar) on veri yolu

Aynı hatta gidip gelen otobüs

sleeper bus

Genelde müzisyenleri ve ekipleri taşımak için kullanılan, yolculuk esnasında tuvalet, yeme, dinlenme gibi ihtiyaçları karşılayacak şekilde tasarlanmış otobüs

throw someone under the bus

(deyim) Kötü bir olayın sebebini, sorumluluğunu birisine yükleme; günah keçisi ilan etme

throw under the bus

(deyim) Kötü bir olayın sebebini, sorumluluğunu birisine yükleme; günah keçisi ilan etme

vandalize a bus shelter

Bir otobüs sığınak barbarlık

{f} otobüsle taşı: prep.otobüsle ta

bussing

otobüsle taşıma

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of bus in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. "Öpen" mânasına gelerek birleşik kelimeler yapılır. Meselâ: Damen-bus $ : Etek öpen; Bilgisayarlarda, birden fazla bellek birimleri arasında iletişimi sağlayan ve hattı dağıtım sistemi

English - English

Definition of bus in English English dictionary: To clear meal remains from
He bused tables as the restaurant emptied out.; To transport via a motor bus; To transport students to school, often to achieve racial integration; To work at clearing the remains of meals from tables or counters; to work as a busboy
He’s been busing for minimum wage.; An electrical conductor serving as a common connection for two or more circuits; To travel by bus; An ambulance; A motor vehicle for transporting large numbers of people along roads; A bus is a large motor vehicle which carries passengers from one place to another. Buses drive along particular routes, and you have to pay to travel in them. He missed his last bus home They had to travel everywhere by bus; A computer's internal data transmission pathway, connecting the computer's various devices 8088 machines operated on an 8-bit bus, 80286 machines used a 16-bit bus, and more modern machines use a 32-bit bus 64-bit busses are on the way Obviously, the wider the bus, the faster data can be moved The bus speed is also important Original Pentium-class busses had a 66 Mhz bus Newer machines may have a 100 Mhz bus; the topology of a network whose components are connected by a busbar; In some parts of the United States, when children are bused to school, they are transported by bus to a school in a different area so that children of different races can be educated together. Many schools were in danger of closing because the children were bused out to other neighborhoods. + busing bus·ing The courts ordered busing to desegregate the schools. business. Device on a computer's motherboard that provides a data path between the CPU and attached devices (keyboard, mouse, disk drives, video cards, etc.). Like a vehicular bus that stops at designated stations to pick up or drop off riders, a computer bus receives a data signal from the CPU and drops it off at the appropriate device (for example, the contents of a file in RAM are sent, via the bus, to a disk drive to be stored permanently). Conversely, data signals from devices are sent back to the CPU. On a network, a bus provides the data path between the various computers and devices. See also USB. Large motor vehicle designed to carry passengers usually along a fixed route according to a schedule. The first gasoline-powered bus was built in Germany in 1895 and carried eight passengers. The first integral-frame bus was constructed in the early 1920s in the U.S. In the 1930s diesel engines were introduced, providing greater power and fuel efficiency to larger buses. With the development of highway systems, transcontinental bus lines became common in North America. Double-decked buses are used in some European cities; articulated buses pull trailers with flexible joints. Trolley buses, whose electric motors draw power from overhead wires, are now used mostly in European cities; A common medium connecting multiple electronic components Low-cost computers use a bus topology to connect the processors of a multiprocessor A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z; a car that is old and unreliable; "the fenders had fallen off that old bus"; The central communication avenue in a PCs system board It normally consists of a set of parallel wires or signal traces that connect the CPU, the memory, all input/output devices, and peripherals and allows data to be transferred from one system component to another Busses come in a variety of bit widths and speeds To prevent data bottlenecks, the components attached to a bus must operate at close to the same speed as the bus; (1) (n ) A circuit over which data or power is transmitted, one that often acts as a common connection among a number of locations (2) (n ) A set of parallel communication lines that connect the major components of a computer system, including CPU, memory, and device controllers; remove used dishes from the table in restaurants; A data path in a computer, consisting of various parallel wires to which the CPU, memory, and all input/output devices are connected; A common pathway, or channel, between multiple devices A bus allows for connecting multiple devices, whereas channels such as a PC's serial port can connect only to one device CPU -- Located on PC motherboard; SCSI HBA plugs into it I/O -- Data path between SCSI HBA and SCSI disk drive; Conductors that connect the functional units in a computer (called a bus because it travels to all destinations) Local busses connect elements within the CPU and other busses connect to external memory and peripherals; A conductor, or group of conductors, that serve as a common connection for two or more electrical circuits In powerplants, buswork comprises the three rigid single-phase connectors that interconnect the generator and the step-up transformer(s); A series of transmission lines connecting the various elements of a computer for distribution of data, control signals, addresses, and/or voltage supply(s) within a computer See SYSTEM BUS; To clear and clean a table in a restaurant; an electrical conductor that makes a common connection between several circuits; "the busbar in this computer can transmit data either way between any two components of the system"; All the components of your computer; the mouse, the monitor, the printer, the processor, the hardware cards, the memory and so on are all connected by wires This system of wires is called the bus; In a personal computer, the physical path used for transferring data between the CPU and an external device, such as a video monitor, a network board, or disk drive, etc; Connector or set of connectors that serve as the interconnection between related devices; common bus types in personal computers include Industry-Standard Architecture (ISA), Extended Industry-Standard Architecture (EISA), and Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI); A cable for transmitting signals between various components within one computer system; remove used dishes from the table in restaurants ride in a bus send or move around by bus; "The children were bussed to school; {i} large motor vehicle which can carry several passengers; electrical channel for transferring data between parts of a computer (Computers); a vehicle carrying many passengers; used for public transport; "he always rode the bus to work" a car that is old and unreliable; "the fenders had fallen off that old bus" remove used dishes from the table in restaurants ride in a bus send or move around by bus; "The children were bussed to school; A group of conductors that interconnect individual circuitry in a computer or digital device with which data transferred between various components of the device Typically, a bus is the expansion mechanism to which I/O or other devices are connected Example of PC buses are the AT bus, NuBus, and EISA bus; The plural form of the noun is buses. The third person singular of the verb is busses. American English uses the spellings buses, busing, bused for the verb; send or move around by bus; "The children were bussed to school"; An omnibus; a group of connections between devices within the computer hardware which are used to pass data between them e,g, the data and address bus on the main circuit board are used to move data between the microprocessor and memory or other devices The I/O bus is used to pass data to the devices which interface with the outside world; 1 A data path shared by many devices 2 A linear network topology in which all workstations are connected to a single cable On a bus network, such as Ethernet, all workstations receive all transmissions; only the workstation that the information is addressed to will use the information Contrast with ring and star; A pathway for data in a computer system All PCs have an expansion bus, which is designed to host add-on (expansion) devices, such as modems, adapter boards and video adapters Expansion devices use the bus to send data to and receive data from the PC's CPU or memory ISA, EISA and Micro Channel are the major bus standards used in PC's; A LAN topology in which all the nodes are connected to a single cable All nodes are considered equal and receive all transmissions on the medium; A system for connecting one or more CPUs to various peripherals and I/O devices, involving parallel data transfer through standardized connectors to multiple devices All modern computers are based on the Von Neumman bus architecture, which accesses memory and peripherals in the same logical manner The Harvard bus architecture is used on most computer systems that have CPU's greatly faster than their peripherals While appearing logically the same, RAM is accessed on one bus at a much faster speed than periperhals on another bus; ride in a bus; A type of network topology in which network nodes are strung out along a single run of cable called a segment 10base2 and LocalTalk networks use a bus topology Bus also refers to the row of expansion slots within your computer; An electrical conductor that serves as a common connection for two or more electrical circuits; may be in the form of rigid bars or stranded conductors or cables; a vehicle carrying many passengers; used for public transport; "he always rode the bus to work"; In an emulated LAN, the BUS is responsible for accepting broadcast, multicast, and unknown unicast packets from the LECs to the broadcast MAC address (FFFFFFFFFFFF) via dedicated point-to-point connections, and forwarding the packets to all of the members of the ELAN using a single point-to-multipoint connection; The paths on a computer motherboard along which data is sent; When someone is bussed to a particular place or when they bus there, they travel there on a bus. On May Day hundreds of thousands used to be bussed in to parade through East Berlin To get our Colombian visas we bussed back to Medellin Essential services were provided by Serbian workers bussed in from outside the province; A term used for a kind of electronic device in which a number of elements are wired together with a single wire in such way that all the elements can use the same wire to transmit information to other devices on it Buses are used internally in computers and used to attach computers to peripherals For the purposes of LANs, bus is a term for a LAN topology which has the same characteristic: the same wire is attached to a number of devices which all share that wire to transmit to other devices on the LAN ThickWire and ThinWire Ethernet, Localtalk, and ARCnet are examples of LAN technologies with a bus topology; {f} ride on a bus; transport by bus; transport students by bus to another school district in an effort to achieve racial integration; work as a busboy; remove dirty dishes in a restaurant or cafeteria; A transmission path on which signals can be dropped off or picked up by devices attached to it Only devices addressed by the signals pay attention to them; the others discard the signals Buses both exist within the CPU and connect it to physical memory and peripheral devices Examples of I/O busses on Darwin are PCI, SCSI, USB, and FireWire
bus bridge: A temporary system of shuttle buses bypassing a failure in some other mode of transit
A bus bridge is being put in place for the stations affected by the recent train derailment.
bus bridge: A device for connecting two disparate hardware buses
bus bridges: plural form of bus bridge
bus buddy: A person (either employed or volunteer) who helps aged or disabled people to use public transport
bus bulb: an arrangement by which a sidewalk is extended outwards for a bus stop
bus driver: A person employed to drive people around in a bus
bus duct: A collection of busbars, in an enclosed unit, that distributes large amounts of electrical power
bus kanaka: An uncivilised person; a person who follows a traditional rather than modern lifestyle
Do you see development here? Are you living like white men? No! We’re still living like bus kanaka.
bus lane: A lane on a road along which only buses (and other specified types of vehicles) are allowed to travel
bus ministries: plural form of bus ministry
bus ministry: An outreach program of a religious institution that regularly uses buses or jitneys to transport people, typically children, to a site of religious practice
bus route: The set route taken by a bus service
bus routes: plural form of bus route
bus shelter: A building or other structure constructed near a bus stop, to provide seating and protection from the weather for the convenience of waiting passengers
bus station: A major bus stop, one that serves as a transfer point between a large number of routes
The square was near the bus station in the new part of Antibes.
bus stations: plural form of bus station
bus stop: a place where public transport busses stop to allow passengers to board or leave
bus stops: plural form of bus stop
bus topology: A (computer) network topology in which the nodes are all connected at different points to a line called a bus
bus trap: Construction or device placed on a road that only allows (public transport) buses to pass, not other large motor vehicles
bus traps: plural form of bus trap
bus bar: Metal conductor forming a common junction between two or more electrical circuits
bus bar: A conducting bar that carries heavy current to supply several electric circuits
bus bar: The metal conductor bars inside the Service Entrance Panel (circuit breaker panel) responsible for transferring the electricity supplied by the power company to the circuit breakers
bus bar: a metal bar to which several wires or circuits may be bonded or attached
bus bar: A conducting bar that carries heavy currents to supply several electric circuits
bus bar: A heavy, rigid conductor that serves as a common connection for two or more circuits
bus boy: A bus boy is someone whose job is to set or clear tables in a restaurant
bus company: a public utility providing local transportation
bus conductor: person who examines tickets on the bus
bus driver: person who professionally drives a bus
bus fare: the fare charged for riding a bus or streetcar
bus lane: A bus lane is a part of the road which is intended to be used only by buses. a part of a wide road that only buses are allowed to use
bus lane: a traffic lane intended for buses only
bus line: bus route, regular route along which a bus travels
bus line: an organization responsible for operating a bus transportation system
bus mouse: mouse which is connected to the computer through a unique expansion card
bus pass: a special ticket giving cheap or free bus travel
bus passengers: people that travel on a bus
bus route: the route regularly followed by a passenger bus
bus shelter: A bus shelter is a bus stop that has a roof and at least one open side. a small structure with a roof that keeps people dry while they are waiting for a bus
bus speed: The speed (measured in megahertz, MHz) at which information or data can move across the bus on the motherboard
bus speed: The speed of the bus that connects the processor to main memory (RAM) As processors have become faster and faster, the system bus has become one of the chief bottlenecks in modern PCs Typical bus speeds are 66 MHz, 100 MHz, 133 MHz or 400 MHz
bus station: 'bus .terminal a place where buses start and finish their journeys
bus station: terminal serving bus passengers; bus stop
bus station: a terminal that serves bus passengers
bus stop: a place on a bus route where buses stop to discharge and take on passengers
bus stop: > gonggong qiche zan
bus stop: - A curbside place where passengers board or alight transit
bus stop: A bus stop is a place on a road where buses stop to let passengers on and off. a place at the side of a road, marked with a sign, where buses stop for passengers
bus stop: A place where passengers can board or alight from the bus, usually identified by a sign A point along local, feeder, shuttle or express bus route at which passengers load or unload
bus stop: A place where passengers can board or alight from the bus, usually identified by a sign
bus stop: predetermined location where a bus stops in order to allow passengers to enter and exit
bus terminal: a terminal that serves bus passengers
bus ticket: a ticket good for a ride on a bus
bus topology: the topology of a network whose components are connected by a busbar
bus topology: One of the three principal topologies for a LAN, in which all nodes are connected to a central cable along which data is passed
bus traffic: buses coming and going
Universal Serial Bus: An international standard for interconnecting personal computer devices using simple plugs and sockets and lightweight cables
articulated bus: A bus fitted with a joint to increase its manoeuvrability
battle bus: A bus that is used as a mobile office and publicity centre by a politician or party during the run-up to an election
bendy bus: An articulated bus
booze bus: Police vehicle used for administering blood-alcohol tests (to drivers), generally a mid-size bus converted or fitted out for the purpose. (Introduced in New South Wales from 17 December 1982.)
bussed: Simple past tense and past participle of buss
bussed: Simple past tense and past participle of bus: alternative spelling of bused
busses: plural form of bus (alternative spelling of buses)
busses: plural form of buss
busses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bus. Alternative spelling of buses
busses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of buss
bussing: Present participle of buss
bussing: Present participle of bus. Alternative spelling of busing
double-decker bus: A bus that has two levels of seating
drive the porcelain bus: To vomit, especially while drunk or hung over
enterprise service bus: A layer in the abstract architecture of the message system of an organization
how do I get to the bus station: Used to ask for directions in order to go to a bus station
like the back end of a bus: Very unattractive
As I once told him, being British, looking like the back end of a bus or weighing 30 stone, was utterly irrelevant to the posting i made.
party bus: A bus, often, a converted school bus, or other large vehicle used to transport large numbers of people to strip clubs, taverns and other party spots
porcelain bus: A toilet bowl
2005: DON'T trade the tour bus for the porcelain bus. You can eat, drink and be merry – not sorry – when overseas. — Escape Magazine travel advice.
ride the short bus: To have a need for a special education program, as because learning disabled
Have you been riding the short bus, or something? You know what Us Weekly said about her..
ride the short bus: To participate in a special education program, such as for those with learning disabilities
school bus: A bus which carries children to school
school bus yellow: an orange-yellow colour, used in school buses in Canada and the United States
school bus yellow colour:.
school bus yellow: of an orange-yellow colour, used in school buses in Canada and the United States
short bus: A shorter school bus used for transporting children being educated in special programs, often for learning disabilities
shuttle bus: Short-haul, limited-passenger busses, typically privately owned, such as by hotels, retirememnt villages, and etc
throw under the bus: To betray or blame; as a scapegoat or otherwise for personal gain
I got thrown under the bus by BAE, she says. They did not want to take responsibility, so they pointed at us..
throw under the bus: To discard or disown
A recent magazine article discussed the need to throw under the bus worn-out cultural catchphrases, with the first being “throw under the bus.”.
tour bus: A bus used for a touring group, especially by musicians
trolley bus: a bus, powered via overhead electric cables, that does not run on tracks
water bus: A boat that operates like a bus, as a means of public transport
where does this bus go: Used to ask where the bus is going
hop on hop off bus: (Tarih) Hop On, Hop Off is a term used for City Tour Bus operators. It means the bus stops at each location just for a few minutes. If you want to stay and take a longer, closer look at whatever attraction you can just catch the next bus that comes along. All for the price of one tour ticket. You pay a fare and it is good for the entire day or two. Or you can stay on the same bus and just tour the city making short stops at each location
booze bus: (AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH) A police vehicle from which police officers test drivers' breath to see how much alcohol they have drunk
courtesy bus: A free bus for a hotel’s guests, a company’s workers etc
front side bus: (Bilgisayar) In personal computers, the front side bus (FSB) is the bus that carries data between the CPU and the northbridge
multidrop bus: (Elektrik, Elektronik) A multidrop bus (MDB) is a computer bus in which components are all connected to the same set of electrical wires. A process of arbitration determines which device gets the right to be the sender of information at any point in time. The other devices must listen for the data that is intended to be received by them
short bus: A short bus is a school bus that is, as the name implies, shorter than a normal sized school bus
sleeper bus: A sleeper bus (also known in the USA as an Entertainer Coach and in Europe as a Nightliner) is a type of specially adapted coach, often used to transport bands and their technicians and road crew between cities and shows
throw someone under the bus: (deyim) Reject or betray (someone); to treat as a scapegoat; to put out of favor or at a disadvantage
throw under the bus: (deyim) Reject or betray (someone); to treat as a scapegoat; to put out of favor or at a disadvantage
bus driver: {i} busman
bused: past of bus
buses: plural of bus
buses: third-person singular of bus
busing: The transportation of schoolchildren, by bus, to schools in other neighbourhoods in order to alleviate social inequalities or to achieve racial integration
busing: present participle of bus
busing: a system in the US in which students ride buses to schools that are far from where they live, so that a school has students of different races
bussed: past of bus, alternative spelling of bused
bussed: past of buss
busses: alternative plural of bus, buses
busses: third-person singular of bus, alternative spelling of buses
busses: third-person singular of buss
busses: a plural of bus
busses: plural of buss
bussing: alternative spelling of busing
bussing: present participle of bus, alternative spelling of busing