cantilever

listen to the pronunciation of cantilever
English - Turkish
konsol
dirsek
destek
(mak.) dirsek, yalnız bir ucu destekli olan kol
binanın dışarıya çıkık olan kısmı
kolon/destek
cantilever bridge her biri bir ayak üzerinde dengeli oturan iki parçadan ibaret köprü
yalnız bir ucu destekli olan kol
(Askeri) KONSOL: Yalnız bir ucundan bağlı istinat noktası bu ucunda bulunan kiriş veya dirsek. Bir konsol kirişli köprü (cantilever bridge), iki konsoldan meydana gelir. Bunların, serbest olan uçları birbiriyle temas halinde olmakla beraber birbirlerinin yükünü taşımazlar
konsol yapmak
destekli
sundurma
manivela
çıkma
cantilever beam
konsol kiriş
cantilever bridge
konsol köprü
cantilever bridge
çıkma köprü
cantilever slab
konsol plak
cantilever bridge
(Askeri) KONSOL KİRİŞLİ KÖPRÜ: Bak. "cantilever"
cantilever extension
(Askeri) SONU SERBEST HAVA NİRENGİSİ: Hava fotoğraflarından harita yapmada nirengi noktası olarak faydalanılmak üzere, bir baz hattı ilerisinde noktalar tesis usulü. Bu çeşit nirengi fotoğraflarla yapılır ve yer ölçmesi imkansız olduğu zaman kullanılır
cantilever sheet pile
konsol panplanş perdesi
cantilever truss bridge
(Askeri) KONSOL KAFES KİRİŞLİ KÖPRÜ: Bak. "cantilever
cantilever walk
konsol duvar (betonarme)
cantilever wing
serbest uçak kanadı
cantilevered
dirsekli
cantilevered
konsol
cantilevered
destekli
English - English
A beam anchored at one end and projecting into space, such as a long bracket projecting from a wall to support a balcony
To project in the manner of a cantilever, or to project (something) by means of a cantilever
Projections from a wall that are supported at only one end Used to support something such as a balcony
projecting horizontal beam fixed at one end only
The portion of a truss designed to extend beyond the exterior wall, not including the top chord overhang Often a small cantilever is used to form an energy heel and frame a flat soffit at the same time The length of the truss is still measured from the end of the bottom chord Also Cant
A beam, girder, truss, floor or roof section unsupported at one end Diving boards are cantilevers
Any part of a structure that projects beyond its main support and is balanced on it
A projecting beam or other structure supported only at one end
The part of a member that extends freely over a support which is not supported at its end
A beam or other horizontal member that projects beyond a vertical support and is unsupported at one end
construct with girders and beams such that only one end is fixed; "Frank Lloyd Wright liked to cantilever his buildings"
referring to a deck that extends over the lake or shoreline and is supported by a seawall or piers
A support system in which an architectural member projects horizontally into space, beyond it supports, as in Wright’s Fallingwater
projecting horizontal beam fixed at one end only construct with girders and beams such that only one end is fixed; "Frank Lloyd Wright liked to cantilever his buildings"
A projecting structure supported on one end, such as a balcony
Any structural part of a building that projects beyond its support and overhang
A spread eagle in which the knees are bent and the body, from the knees to the head, is held parallel to the ice
A wing built in such a way that it does not require external bracing Model scale aircraft may have dummy external bracing to replicate the original even though the wings are actually strong enough not to need it
to project horizontally with one end of the structure (beam or slab) anchored into a pier or wall; also, the term for such an extension or for a projecting bracket
A projecting beam or structure supported only at one end
A projecting beam or overhanging portion supported at one end only
The part of a truss that extends beyond its support, exclusive of overhang
A long beam projecting from a wall, supported at one end only
project as a cantilever
A projecting structure, such as a beam, floor or rafter system, which is supported at only one end
An architectural form that projects horizontally from its support, employed especially after the development of reinforced concrete construction techniques
{f} build supporting columns
A structural member that projects beyond its supporting wall or column
The part of a structural member that extends beyond its support
Same as Cantalever
A projecting beam that is supported and restrained at one end only
A horizontal projection from a building, such as a step, balcony, beam or canopy, that is without external bracing and appears to be self-supporting
a structural member which has a free end projecting beyond its supporting wall or column; length of span overhanging the support
A cantilever is a long piece of metal or wood used in a structure such as a bridge. One end is fastened to something and the other end is used to support part of the structure. the old steel cantilever bridge. a long piece of metal or wood that sticks out from an upright post or wall and supports a shelf, the end of a bridge etc (Perhaps from CANT3 + lever). Projecting beam or other horizontal member supported at one or more points but not at both ends. Some engineers distinguish between a cantilever, supported at only one fixed end, and an overhanging beam that projects beyond one of its end supports. The free, unsupported end is capable of supporting a weight or surface, such as a concrete slab. Any beam built into a wall with a projecting free end forms a cantilever, which may carry a balcony, canopy, roof, or part of a building above. Cantilevering can be used for constructions as simple as bookshelves or as complicated as bridges
{i} supporting beam
cantilever bridge
A bridge formed by two projecting beams or trusses that are joined in the center by a connecting member and are supported on piers and anchored by counterbalancing members
cantilever bridge
a general term applying to a bridge having a superstructure utilizing cantilever design
cantilever bridge
fixed bridge that attaches to adjacent teeth on one end only
cantilever bridge
bridge constructed of two cantilevers that meet in the middle
cantilever bridge
a cantilever bridge is a bridge supported by a beam that is anchored at one end and unsupported at the other end This kind of bridge is not commonly constructed today An example is the Interstate 80 Carquinez Bridge near Vallejo, California
cantilever bridge
a bridge with a cantilevered superstructure
cantilevered
Simple past and past participle of cantilever
cantilevered
A cantilevered structure is constructed using cantilevers. a cantilevered balcony
cantilevers
plural of cantilever
cantilever

    Hyphenation

    can·ti·le·ver

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    () First attested in the 17th Century: 1660s, probably from cant (2) + lever, but earliest form (c.1610) was cantlapper. First element also may be Sp. can "dog," architect's term for an end of timber jutting out of a wall, on which beams rested.
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