clause

Sözlük anlamı iki tarafı da sorumlu tutan hüküm olmakla beraber konşimento ya da taşıma sözleşmesine konulduğunda önemli bazı sonuçlar doğurur. Örn. yük taşıyan bir geminin yüksüz olarak seyreden bir gemi ile çatışması halinde boş geminin yükte meydana gelen hasar nedeniyle yük sahibine ödediği tazminattan yük sahibinin de taşımayı yapan gemiye çatışmadaki hasar oranına göre ödeme yapması gerekir

both to blame collision clause

(Gemicilik) Bir gemi ile diğer geminin her iki tarafın ihmali sonucunda çarpışması durumunda, olay sonucu ortaya çıkan maddi kayıpların ve çarpışmadan önceki faiz değerinin dikkate alınarak her iki gemi tarafından mal sahiplerinin kayıplarının karşılanması

clauses

sınıflar

competence clause

yetkinlik fıkra

constructive total loss clause

(Sigorta) Sigorta teminatı kapsamındaki tehlikelerden birinin gerçekleşmesi sonucu, hasarı önlemek için yapılacak masrafın, kurtarılacak değeri aşması veya sigorta konusu olan şeyin tahmini tamir masrafının, ekonomik maliyet sınırını geçmesi hallerinde hükmi tam ziya durumu sözkonusu olmaktadır

coordinate clause

bağlaçlı yan cümle, sıralı tümce, bağımlı sıralı tümce

defining clause

tanımlayan cümlecik, tanımlayan yantümce

defining relative clause

tanımlayan ilgi cümlecigi

descriptive clause

tanımlayıcı fıkra

discharging clause

tahliye şartı

exclusion clause

dışlama fıkra

frustration clause

hayal kırıklığı fıkra

if clause

eğer fıkra

if-clause

(Dilbilim) Koşullu yan cümlecik

material value clause

maddi değer şartı

material-value clause

maddi değeri fıkra

new jason clause

(Gemicilik) Taşıma kontratı gereği kargo sahibinin sorumluluğunda olan tehlike ve masrafların sigortalanması durumu

notwithstanding clause

fıkra rağmen

noun clause

(Dilbilim) İsim cümleciği

noun clause

isim tamlaması

parenthetical clause

aracümle, aracümlecik, aratümce

red clause credit

kırmızı kayıtlı akreditif

subordinate clause

(Dilbilim) Yancümle

subordinate clause as indefinite noun

belirtisiz ad tamlaması

war risk clause

savaş riski klozu

arbitration clause

(Politika, Siyaset) tahkim klozu

assignment clause

(Kanun) ciroya dair şart

bonus clause

(Kanun) prim şartı

continued coverage clause

(Sigorta) sürekli teminat klozu

duration clause

(Ticaret) devam klozu

escalator clause

enflasyona göre maaş artışı maddesi

escalator clause

eskalasyon şartı

escape clause

(Ticaret) cayma şartı

escape clause

(Ticaret) şarttan korunma klozu

escape clause

(Ticaret) kaçınma hükmü

gasoline clause

(Kanun) benzin klozu

gold clause

(Kanun) altın klozu

gold clause

altın kaydı

hours clause

(Sigorta) zaman klozu

independent clause

(Dilbilim) bağımsız tümcecik

location clause

(Sigorta) mahal klozu

nationality clause

(Politika, Siyaset) ulusallık maddesi

printed clause

(Ticaret) basılmış koşul

printed clause

(Ticaret) basılmış şart

provisional clause

geçici madde

ready berth clause

(Askeri) hazır rıhtım klozu

reciprocity clause

(Ticaret) mütekabiliyet maddesi

split clause

(Dilbilim) ayrık tümcecik

English - English

Definition of clause in English English dictionary: A verb along with its subject and their modifiers. If a clause provides a complete thought on its own, then it is an independent clause; otherwise, it is dependent; (Can we clean up() this sense?) A group of two or more words which include a subject and any necessary predicate (the predicate also includes a verb, conjunction, or a preposition) to begin the clause; however, this clause is not considered a sentence for colloquial purposes; To amend (a bill of lading or similar document); A separate part of a contract, a will or another legal document; {n} a sentence, article, condition, provise; {i} paragraph, section (in a document); part of a sentence which contains a subject and predicate (Grammar); In grammar, a clause is a group of words containing a verb. Sentences contain one or more clauses. There are finite clauses and non-finite clauses. see also main clause, relative clause, subordinate clause. commerce clause establishment clause establishment of religion clause grandfather clause; (setning): a group of phrases, usually centred around a verb The valency of the verb decides how many clause elements need to be present Clauses can be main clauses or subordinate clauses , and they can be finite or non-finite Usually, a finite clause contains at least a subject in addition to the verb A main clause can be a complete sentence, or clauses can combine to form complex or compound sentences; A clause is a section of a legal document. He has a clause in his contract which entitles him to a percentage of the profits. a complaint alleging a breach of clause 4 of the code; A group of words which form a grammatical unit and which contain a subject and a finite verb A clause forms a sentence or part of a sentence and often functions as a noun, adjective or adverb [See Richards, J C , Platt, J & Platt, H (1992)]; An arrangement of words containing a subject and verb that creates part, but not all, of a sentence Clauses can be independent or dependent; A subordinate portion or a subdivision of a sentence containing a subject and its predicate; See Letters clause or close, under Letter; A section or paragraph in an insurance policy that explains, defines or clarifies the conditions of coverage; a word group that contains a subject and a verb Ex : The dog ran; (n ) a sentence in formal logic See also clausal logic; A word or group of words ordinarily consisting of a subject and a predicate. In some languages and types of clauses, the subject may not appear explicitly. One clause may be coordinated with or embedded in another within a single sentence; a statement perhaps in a peace treaty; A group of words containing both a subject and a predicate Independent Clause example: The hobo passed through town unnoticed Dependent Clause example: As the hobo passed through town; A part of a SQL statement that does not constitute the full statement; for example, a WHERE clause; A group of two or more words which include a subject and any necessary predicate (the predicate also includes a verb, conjunction, or a preposition) to begin the clause; however, this clause is not considered a sentence for colloquial purposes; a separate section of a legal document (as a statute or contract or will); (klor-z) A clause is a group of words that may stand alone as a simple sentence in their own right, or it may form part of a longer, more complex sentence; A provision or condition affecting the terms of a contract Coinsurance, cancellation, and subrogation clauses are typical insurance contract clauses; A clause is a group of words that expresses an event (she drank some water) or a situation (she was thirsty/she wanted a drink) It usually contains a subject (she in the examples) and verb (drank/was/wanted); Words in a policy which describe certain specifications, limitations or modifications; A fragment of a data access language query that conveys semantic meaning but does not constitute a complete language statement; An arrangement of words containing a subject and verb that creates part, but not all, of a sentence Clauses can be dependent or independent; A part of a SQL statement that does not constitute the full statement; for example, a "WHERE clause"; A separate portion of a written paper, paragraph, or sentence; an article, stipulation, or proviso, in a legal document; - A term used to identify a particular part of a policy or endorsement; A group of words containing a subject and a verb that are part of a larger sentence: The boy hit the ball, and he made a home run; a group of words containing a subject and predicate and functioning as a member of a complex or compound sentence It is not related to Santa; (grammar) an expression including a subject and predicate but not constituting a complete sentence; A clause is a key grammatical structure Clauses are formed when a noun or noun phrase is linked with a verb; because of this, clauses always manage to tell what something (the subject - usually a noun or pronoun) is doing or being (the verb) That crazy guy hit his friend hard; A Clause is a conjunct Formula for a Propositional Theory It is a disjunction of one or more Literals It is represented by a list of Positive Propositions, a list of Negative Propositions and a Volatile flag; a numbered provision in a bill Once a bill becomes an Act, a clause is known as a section; A clause is a logical formula in conjunctive normal form, which has the schema: or, equivalently, where and are atoms Clocksin and Mellish [CM81, Appendix B] give a Prolog program to convert arbitrary first-order formulae into clausal form
Claus: A male given name
acceleration clause: a provision in a contract that makes all obligations to be performed under the contract due immediately upon a specific occurrence, such as a breach
Joe was mortified to learn that his failure to make a scheduled car payment triggered an acceleration clause requiring that the entire balance due on the car must be paid immediately.
adverbial clause: a subordinate clause that functions as an adverb within a main clause
clauses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clause
clauses: plural form of clause
dependent clause: A subordinate clause
escape clause: Any clause, term or condition in a contract that allows a party to that contract to avoid having to perform the contract or cancel it
get-out clause: An escape clause
grandfather clause: A clause or section, especially in a law, granting exceptions for people or organisations who were affected by previous conditions
Many building codes include a grandfather clause exempting older buildings until some amount of remodeling occurs.
in terrorem clause: : A provision in a will that disinherits any beneficiary who raises a challenge against the will
independent clause: A clause that can stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence; contains at least a subject and a verb
main clause: A clause that can stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence; contains at least a subject and a verb
main-clause: Attributive form of main clause, noun
negative clause: a clause that states a negative
negative-clause: Attributive form of negative clause, noun
no-trade clause: A clause in a contract by baseball players who don't wish to be traded without their consent
nominal clause: A clause that is used as a subject or object
Example: whatever you want to do.
noncompete clause: A provision within a business agreement or employment contract which stipulates that the contracting party must abstain from competitive practices not in the interests of an identified firm, such as starting a competing business or accepting a job with a competitor, and often extending for a period of time after the termination of the original employment or other business relationship
When Pizza Hut's owner, Tricon (now called Yum Brands), tried to revise his franchise agreement in 1999 to put in a noncompete clause stipulating that Heinecke needed permission to operate other food businesses, Heinecke, who by then already ran a number of fast-food chains, sued for breach of contract.
notwithstanding clause: Section 33 of Part I (Charter of Rights and Freedoms) of the Canadian Constitution Act (1982), which permits the creation of laws without regard for certain constitutional rights. Specifically, under section 33 the federal and provincial governments may enact laws "notwithstanding" sections 2 (Fundamental Freedoms) and sections 7 through 15 (Legal and Equality Rights) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Such laws may be in effect for up to five years and are renewable
The struggle for gay rights took a historic leap forward yesterday with a landmark Supreme Court of Canada decision. . . . Alberta Premier Ralph Klein suggested his province might use the Constitution's notwithstanding clause to override any similar decision affecting Alberta.
noun clause: a subordinate clause which functions as a subject or object of the main clause
objective clause: A clause that takes place of the direct object of a verb
relative clause: A subordinate clause that modifies a noun
subject clause: a clause that is the subject of a sentence
subject-clause: Attributive form of subject clause, noun
subordinate clause: A clause that cannot stand alone as a sentence, but functions as either a noun, adjective or adverb in a sentence
subordinate-clause: Attributive form of subordinate clause, noun
that clause: a clause in a sentence that is introduced by the word that
weasel clause: An escape clause; a clause in a legal contract permitting one of the parties to escape ("weasel out of") its obligations under some circumstances
Takings clause law: (Fizik) The Takings Clause refers to the last clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. constitution that limits the power of eminent domain. The taking clause requires the entity to pay just compensation on taking private property for public use. The purpose of the takings clause is to ensure that the financial burdens of public policy are shared by the entire public and not unfairly placed on individual property owners
relative clause: a clause introduced by a relative pronoun; "`who visits frequently' is a relative clause in the sentence `John, who visits frequently, is ill'"
constructive total loss clause: (Sigorta) An insurance term where the cost of a repair for an item is more than the current value of that item. It can also refer to an insurance claim that is settled for the entire amount of a property on the basis that the cost to repair or recover the damaged property exceeds its replacement cost or market value
extraposed object clause: (Dilbilim) An extraposed object clause is one that has the dummy pronoun 'it' as object and a subordinate clause as extraposed object: I find it disappointing that he gave up
grandfather clause: A clause in the constitutions of several southern states before the year 1915, intended to disfranchise African Americans by exempting from stringent voting requirements all lineal descendants of persons who were registered voters before 1867
grandfather clause: A provision in a statute that exempts those already involved in a regulated activity or business from the new regulations established by the statute
if-clause: (Dilbilim) In linguistics, a protasis is the subordinate clause (the if-clause) in a conditional sentence. For example, in "if X, then Y", the protasis is "if X". The other clause ("then Y") is called the apodosis
new jason clause: (Gemicilik) Provision in a contract of carriage that requires cargo owners to contribute in general-average even for an 'incident' caused by the carrier's negligence
notwithstanding clause: (Kanun) (Canada, law) Section 33 of Part I (Charter of Rights and Freedoms) of the Canadian Constitution Act (1982), which permits the creation of laws without regard for certain constitutional rights. Specifically, under section 33 the federal and provincial governments may enact laws "notwithstanding" sections 2 (Fundamental Freedoms) and sections 7 through 15 (Legal and Equality Rights) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Such laws may be in effect for up to five years and are renewable
subordinate clause: (Dilbilim) In linguistics, a protasis is the subordinate clause (the if-clause) in a conditional sentence. For example, in "if X, then Y", the protasis is "if X". The other clause ("then Y") is called the apodosis
Claus: {i} male first name; family name
Claus: Santa Claus Claus Detlef Sierck Sluter Claus
Claus: from a Dutch and German diminutive of Nicholas
adverbial clause: part of a sentence which serves to modify verbs adjectives or other adverbs
alienation clause: A special type of acceleration clause that demands payment of the entire loan balance upon sale or other transfer of the title See also "Due on Sale Clause"
alienation clause: Clause in a loan document providing for fall payment if the property is sold
alienation clause: A clause in a promissory note or mortgage which provides that the balance of the secured debt becomes immediately due and payable at the option of the mortgagee upon the alienation of the property by the mortgagor
alienation clause: A clause within a loan instrument calling for a debt in its entirety upon the transfer of ownership of the secured property Also called a "due on sale" clause
alienation clause: A mortgage provision requiring that the balance of that loan be repaid in full if the property is sold or transferred
alienation clause: A term of a mortgage which allows the creditor to demand payment in full of principal and interest due upon the sale of the property
clauses: plural of clause
clauses: a structural unit of language which is smaller than the sentence but larger than phrases or words, and which contains a finite verb
clauses: Written stipulations used by insurance companies for the purpose of modifying, limiting, extending or clarifying insurance coverages, granted thereunder to make the printed policy form adaptable to all the kinds of circumstances and needs of the insuring public
clauses: Either a Prolog fact or rule
compound clause: {i} clause consisting of two simple clauses (Grammar)
customer's clause: clause in an agreement which protects the rights of the customer
dependent clause: a group of words having a subject and a verb that does not express a complete thought and is not able to stand alone; also called a subordinate clause Ex : Whenever I go to school
dependent clause: a clause that cannot stand on its own as a sentence, depending on another complete sentence to make it independent
disjunctive clause: (Grammar) clause which contains at least one disjunctive proposition (proposition that sets two or more concepts in opposition to each other)
escalator clause: A provision in a contract stipulating an increase or a decrease, as in wages, benefits, or prices, under certain conditions, such as changes in the cost of living
escape clause: A provision in a bilateral or multilateral commercial agreement permitting a signatory nation to suspend tariff or other concessions when imports threaten serious harm to its producers of competitive domestic goods GATT Article XIX sanctions such safeguard provisions Section 201 of the U S Trade Act of 1974 requires the U S International Trade Commission to investigate complaints from domestic producers regarding threats from imports
escape clause: A provision of Article XIX (see appendix Ill) of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) that allows a country to suspend tariff or other concessions when certain imports injure or threaten to injure domestic producers of competitive goods or services Section 201 of the Trade Act of 1974 (see appendix Il) codifies Article XIX in U S law
escape clause: A clause in a contract that specifies the conditions under which the promisor is relieved of liability for failure to meet the terms of the contract
escape clause: stipulation in a contract enabling one party to extricate itself
grandfather clause: Constitutional provision enacted by seven Southern U.S. states (1895-1910) to deny suffrage to African American men. It exempted descendants of men who voted before 1867 from meeting new literacy and property requirements. Since African American men were not granted voting rights until passage of the 15th Amendment in 1870, this clause effectively prevented them, and many impoverished and illiterate whites, from voting. The U.S. Supreme Court declared such clauses unconstitutional in 1915
hold harmless clause: An exculpatory clause freeing one from personal liability
hold harmless clause: A clause inserted in a contract whereby one party agrees to indemnify and protect the other party from any injuries or lawsuits arising out of the particular transaction
hold harmless clause: A clause frequently found in managed care contracts whereby the HMO and the physician hold each other not liable for malpractice or corporate malfeasance if either of the parties is found to be liable Many insurance carriers exclude this type of liability from coverage It may also refer to language that prohibits the provider from billing patients if their managed care company becomes insolvent State and federal regulations may require this language
independent clause: a group of words having a subject and a verb that expresses a complete thought and is able to stand alone Ex : I go to school
independent clause: a clause in a complex sentence that can stand alone as a complete sentence
independent clause: An independent, or main clause, needs no other clause to explain it A simple sentence contains one independent clause
independent clause: An independent clause is a group of related words that makes a complete statement Every sentence has at least one independent clause For example, the following sentence is an independent clause: Many teenagers play soccer
main clause: A main clause is a clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence. Compare subordinate clause. A clause in a complex sentence that contains at least a subject and a verb and can stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence. Also called independent clause. a clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence subordinate clause
main clause: independent clause, group of words within a sentence that can act as a sentence (Grammar)
most favored nation clause: section that contains information about "most favored nation" status
objective clause: clause that functions as the object of a verb or preposition (Grammar)
penalty clause: Clause in a countertrade contract that specifies sanctions against one or both signatories of the contract in the event of nonperformance on contractual obligations
reserve clause: A clause formerly included in the contract of a professional athlete that allowed the automatic extension of the contract for a year beyond its expiration, thus binding the player to the organization until release, retirement, or a trade
restrictive clause: a subordinate clause that limits or restricts the meaning of the noun phrase it modifies
restrictive clause: a part of a sentence that says which particular person or thing you are talking about. For example in 'the man who came to dinner', the phrase 'who came to dinner' is a restrictive clause non-restrictive clause
subject clause: dependent clause which makes up the subject of the main clause
write in a clause: add a section in handwriting

clause

Turkish pronunciation

klôz

Synonyms

article, catch, chapter, codicil, condition, fine print, heading, item, joker, kicker, limitation, paragraph, part, passage, point

Pronunciation

/ˈklôz/ /ˈklɔːz/

Etymology

[ kloz ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English Medieval Latin clausa (Latin diminutive clausula (“a clause, close of a period”)) Latin clausus, past participle of claudere (“to shut, close”); see close.

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clause

Definition of clause in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of clause in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Turkish pronunciation

Synonyms

Pronunciation

Etymology

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