cut-off

(Askeri) KESTİRME TAARRUZ: Hedef istikametindeki bir önleme noktasıyla önleme uçağının bulunduğu bir nokta arasında doğrusal bir vektör sağlayan bir taarruz

cut off attack

(Askeri) kestirme taarruz

cut off date

(Ticaret) işlemlerin kapanış tarihi

cut off date

(Askeri) SON TESPİT TARİHİ

cut off one's escape

(deyim) ricat yolunu kesmek

cut off one's escape

(deyim) kaçış yolunu kesmek

cut off one's head

kellesini uçurmak

cut off one's head

kafasını koparmak

cut off one's nose to

{k} gâvura kızıp oruç bozmak

cut off score

(Dilbilim) kopma sayısı

cut off statement

(Ticaret) ara hesap vaziyeti

cut off the electricity

elektriği kesmek

cut off the water

suyu kesmek

cut off velocity

(Askeri) KESME NOKTASINDAKİ HIZ: Bir füzenin yakıt kesme noktasında ulaşmış olduğu hız

cut off velocity

(Askeri) kesme noktasındaki hız

cut off with a shilling

(deyim) dımdızlak bırakmak

cut off with a shilling

(deyim) beş kuruş miras bırakmamak

cut off with a shilling

(deyim) beş parasız bırakmak

cut s.o. off

birine miras olarak on para/hiç para bırakmamak

cut smb. off with a penny

mirastan mahrum etmek

cut smb. off with a penny

mirastan bırakmamak

cut smb. off with a shilling

mirastan mahrum etmek

cut smb. off with a shilling

miras bırakmamak

cut#off

kes

cutoff

{i} durdurma noktası

{i} şalter

{i} sona erme tarihi

electricity cut off

elektrik kesilmek

engine cut off switch

(Mekanik) acil durdurma düğmesi

get cut off

hattan düşmek

English - English

Definition of cut-off in English English dictionary: Having had shirt sleeves or pantlegs shortened by cutting material from the end; Alternative spelling of cutoff; A process of cutting a piece of stock into usable parts; The termination provision of a reinsurance contract stipulating that the reinsurer shall not be liable for loss as a result of occurrences taking place after the date of termination; The cut or print length in web-fed printing; Term used for a critical score on an assessment, marking the boundary between those scores considered as 'pass' and those considered as 'fail'; The maximum size of individually cut off items produced by a web press The dimension is determined by the circumference of the printing cylinder; A detail designed to seal and prevent lateral water movement in an insulation system, and used to separate different sections of a roofing system; The cut-off of a supply or service is the complete stopping of the supply or service. A total cut-off of supplies would cripple the country's economy; the full column depth of a page, including the margins Different newspaper printing presses use slightly different sizes, webs, or reels of paper; The latest time a spot is allowed to run Cut-off time is determined by the client and is generally applied across the board Spots running after cut-off usually will not be paid for; The cut-off grade is the arbitrarily defined lowest grade which will be mined from an ore ore deposit, and usually defines the boundary of the deposit For example, if the average grade of a porphyry deposit is 0 5% Cu, the cut-off might be 0 2% Cu any rock with a grade below 0 2% Cu would be waste; A cut-off or a cut-off point is the level or limit at which you decide that something should stop happening. The cut-off date for registering is yet to be announced On young girls it can look really great, but there is a definite age cut-off on this; a deadline for the introduction of government bills into the Senate, imposed by the Senate in an attempt to avoid a rush of bills at the end of sittings; in order to be considered in a period of sittings a bill must be first introduced in either house in the previous period of sittings, and be received by the Senate before two-thirds of the current sitting period has expired; In web printing, the cut or print length that corresponds to the circumference of the plate cylinder
cut-off switch: device used to shut off an electrical circuit in the event of overload or short circuit
cut off: fuse
A thermal cut-off.
cut off: To swerve in front of (another car)
cut off: To end abruptly
My phone call was cut off before I could get the information.
cut off: To remove via cutting
cut off: To interrupt (someone speaking)
That dingbat cut me off as I was about to conclude my theses.
cut off: To isolate or remove from contact
cut off one's nose to spite one's face: To harm oneself as a result of attempting to harm an adversary
cutoff: A device that stops the flow of a current
cutoff: The second to last player to act after the flop, turn and river in Texas hold 'em
cutoff: A road, path of channel that provides a shorter or quicker path; a shortcut
run around like a chicken with its head cut off: To act in a haphazard or aimless way; frantically or without control
The president doesn't know what to do. He's running around like a headless chicken.
cut somebody off: Interrupt somebody when they are speaking
being cut-off: being intercepted, being interrupted, being discontinued, being stopped, being suspended, being disconnected
cut off: when a defensive player keeps his body between an attacker and the defender's goal, forcing the attacker out towards the sidelines
cut off: detached by cutting; "cut flowers"; "a severed head"; "an old tale of Anne Bolyn walking the castle walls with her poor cut-off head under her arm"
cut off: {s} incised, amputated, beheaded; broken off, disconnected; stopped, ceased
cut off: remove surgically; "amputate limbs"
cut off: cut off and stop; "The bicyclist was cut out by the van"
cut off: remove by or as if by cutting; "cut off the ear"; "lop off the dead branch"
cut off: A channel cut across the neck of a bend
cut off: cease, stop; "cut the noise"; "We had to cut short the conversation"
cut off: A piece of roofing membrane consisting of one or more narrow plies of felt usually moped in hot to seal the edge of insulation at the end of a day's work
cut off: cut off and stop; "The bicyclist was cut out by the van
cut off: break a small piece off from; "chip the glass"; "chip a tooth"
cut off: {f} break off, amputate, disconnect; make an incision; behead; disinherit; stop, cease; isolate
cut off: If you get cut off when you are on the telephone, the line is suddenly disconnected and you can no longer speak to the other person. When you do get through, you've got to say your piece quickly before you get cut off I'm going to cut you off now because we've got lots of callers waiting. = disconnect
cut off: To cut someone or something off means to separate them from things that they are normally connected with. One of the goals of the campaign is to cut off the elite Republican Guard from its supplies The storm has cut us off. = isolate + cut off cut off Without a car we still felt very cut off
cut off: If you cut something off, you remove it with a knife or a similar tool. Mrs Kreutz cut off a generous piece of the meat He cut me off a slice He threatened to cut my hair off
cut off: make a break in; "We interrupt the program for the following messages"
cut off: When a defending player positions his or her body between an attacker and the defending goal The positioning should force the attacker out toward the sideline
cut off: The length of a printed image in relationship to the printing cylinder axis D Back To Top
cut off: The point in which a filter starts to gradually cut frequencies out of the sound that are above the point in a low pass filter
cut off: to cut off your nose to spite your face: see spite see also cut-off
cut off: If you cut someone off when they are speaking, you interrupt them and stop them from speaking. `But, sir, I'm under orders to -- ' Clark cut him off. `Don't argue with me.'
cut off: To cut off a supply of something means to stop providing it or stop it being provided. The rebels have cut off electricity from the capital Why cut the money off?
cut off a corner: make a shortcut, take a shorter route across
cut off from civilization: isolated from civilization, separated from the modern world
cut off his will: disinherited, did not mention in the will
cut off in his prime: died when he was still young and strong
cut off in its prime: stopped or brought to an end when it was at its best
cut off one's nose to spite one's face: {f} cause harm to yourself in order to do harm to an adversary
cut off with a shilling: bequeath little or nothing in one's will
cutoff: A cessation in a flow or activity
cutoff: A detail designed to prevent lateral water movement into the insulation where the membrane terminates at the end of a day's work, or used to isolate sections of the roofing system It is usually removed before the continuation of the work
cutoff: designed to prevent lateral water movement into the insulation where the membrane terminates at the end of a days work, usually removed before the continuation of work
cutoff: a route shorter than the usual one
cutoff: Minimum reportable drug concentration - set by ordering entity - well above limit of detection
cutoff: An impervious construction by means of which water is prevented from passing through foundation material
cutoff: See Expansion gear, under Expansion
cutoff: A transistor operating mode where very little current flows between the collector and emitter
cutoff: The point at which something terminates or to which it is limited
cutoff: The upper or lower limit of a frequency response where that response drops 3 dB from its midrange level
cutoff: [Plural] shorts originally made from jeans with the legs cut off at the knees or higher
cutoff: The valve gearing or mechanism by which steam is cut off from entering the cylinder of a steam engine after a definite point in a stroke, so as to allow the remainder of the stroke to be made by the expansive force of the steam already let in
cutoff: Circumference of the impression cylinder of a web press, therefore, the length of the printed sheet on roll to sheet presses or the length of the repeat pattern on roll to roll presses
cutoff: A filters cutoff controls where in the frequency spectrum the filter is active at try to imagine it as a vertical line which moves left and right along a frequency graph, depending on how you twiddle the knob for example, in the Band Reject graph above, the cutoff line would be right down the middle of the 'dip' (see Filter)
cutoff: The frequency at which a filter starts to work
cutoff: (1) Galvanometer cutoff A point at minimum or maximum deflection on a galvanometer trace where the curve begins or ends Cutoff is produced by blocking the reflected light beam (2) Parameter cutoff Upper or lower limiting value of a reservoir-size parameter Values outside these limits are not used in computation or other data-handling manipulation
cutoff: a device that terminates the flow in a pipe a designated limit beyond which something cannot function or must be terminated
cutoff: This is the termination of a file at regular periodic intervals to facilitate continuous disposal or transfer of a file series
cutoff: Any device for stopping or changing a current, as of grain or water in a spout
cutoff: Circumference of the impression cylinder of a web press, therefore also the length of the printed sheet that the press cuts from the roll of paper
cutoff: a permanent detail designed to seal and prevent lateral water movement in an insulation system, and used to isolate sections of a roofing system (Note: A cutoff is different from a tie-off, which may be a temporary or permanent seal ) (See Tie-Off )
cutoff: The point in which a filter starts to gradually cut frequencies out of the sound that are above the point in a low pass filter
cutoff: The second to last player to act in Texas hold em
cutoff: 1 A wall, collar, narrow excavation, or other structure, such as a trench, constructed along the centerline of a dam, dike, levee, or embankment, and filled with relatively impervious material intended to reduce seepage of water through porous strata 2 In river hydraulics, the new and shorter channel formed either naturally or artificially when a stream cuts through the neck of a bend
cutoff: The length of the printed sheet off press, based on either the full circumference or 1/2 of the circumference of the impression cylinder of a web press
cutoff: a designated limit beyond which something cannot function or must be terminated
cutoff: – A portion of a blast which fails to detonate
cutoff: A secondary attack following Pieces-Pieces Cannon when the arm is caught: the hand dislocates at the wrist to continue its propulsion towards the target
cutoff: a device that terminates the flow in a pipe
cutoff: Subpopulation cutoff values are concentration boundaries which separate a subpopulation into negative (less than the cutoff value) and positive (equal to or greater than the cutoff value) groups
cutoff: Breaking, or ending, files at regular intervals, usually at the close of a fiscal or calendar year, to permit their disposal or transfer in complete blocks and, for correspondence files, to permit the establishment of new files Case files are generally cut off at the end of the year in which the case is closed Cutoff is sometimes abbreviated as COFF and is also called file cutoff or file break See also BLOCK (1)
cutoff: {i} act of cutting off; part that branches off from another (as in a road or stream); cutoff switch (Electricity); point or time beyond which something is no longer effective or usable
cutoff: That which cuts off or shortens, as a nearer passage or road
cutoff: A detail designed to prevent lateral water movement into the insulation where the membrane terminates at the end of a dayÃ•s work, or used to isolate sections of the roofing system It is usually removed before the continuation of the work
like a chicken with its head cut off: without direction, erratically, in a crazed or frenzied manner
off-cut: a piece of wood, paper etc that is left after the main piece has been cut and removed
warning before cut-off: last request for payment before service is disconnected