defect

(Askeri) (ABD SAVUNMA KURULU) MÜLTECİ: Kendi ülkesinin kontrolünden kaçmış, veya o ülkenin kontrolu dışında olan, geri dönme isteği olmayan ve diğer ülke için özel değeri olan şahıs

erythrocyte membrane defect

(Tıp) eritrosit membran defekti

inherent defect

(Ticaret) aslında bulunan kusur

jurisdiction defect

(Kanun) yetki noksanı

latent defect

(Ticaret) gizli kusur

mass defect

(Fizik) kütle noksanı

mass defect

(Nükleer Bilimler) kütle açığı

redhibitory defect

sözleşmesinin feshini gerektiren kusur

structural defect

(Nükleer Bilimler) yapısal kusur

surface defect

(Nükleer Bilimler) yüzey kusurları

vacancy defect

(İnşaat) boş köşe kusuru

valvular defect

kâlp kapakçığı bozukluğu

visual field defect

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) görüş alanı kusuru

without defect

eksiksiz

yarn defect

(Tekstil) iplik kusuru

English - English

Definition of defect in English English dictionary: To abandon or turn against; to cease or change one's loyalty; A fault or malfunction; {v} to be deficient, to fail; {n} an error, fault, blemish, want; desert (a cause, a country or an army), often in order to join the opposing cause, country, or army; "If soldiers deserted Hitler's army, they were shot; A defect is anything that renders the aluminum unfit for the specific use for which it was ordered; If you defect, you leave your country, political party, or other group, and join an opposing country, party, or group. He tried to defect to the West last year a KGB officer who defected in 1963. + defection defections de·fec·tion the defection of at least sixteen Parliamentary deputies. a fault or a lack of something that means that something or someone is not perfect (defectus , from defectus, past participle of deficere ). to leave your own country or group in order to go to or join an opposing one defect to/from. birth defect neural tube defect visual field defect; A defect is an imperfection of sufficient magnitude to warrant rejection of the product; Imperfection in a lattice resulting in a less symmetrical lattice (e g dislocations in a crystalline lattice); Nonconformance to requirements [12]; A physical flaw in a microcircuit that may inhibit microcircuit performance or that may cause a chain of events that will inhibit performance in the near future Defects include gate oxide shorts, interconnect imperfections, leaky reverse-bias pn junctions, etc; Two definitions currently in use: Any occurrence in a work product that is determined to be incomplete, incorrect, or missing An instance in which a requirement is not satisfied (Fagan, 1986); To injure; to damage; Any irregularity or imperfection in a tree, log, piece product, or lumber that reduces the volume of sound wood or lowers its durability, strength, or utility value Defects in lumber may result from such factors as insect or fungus attack, growth conditions and abnormalities, manufacturing or seasonal practices, etc; To abandon or turn against; to cease or change ones loyalty; Failing; fault; imperfection, whether physical or moral; blemish; as, a defect in the ear or eye; a defect in timber or iron; a defect of memory or judgment; Any nonconformance to specified requirements by a unit or product; A blemish which detracts from the appearance and appeal of an item; the monetary value is often reduced about 50% for defective items, although it could easily be more or less according to the extent of the defect; related terms include crack, fading, foxing, off center, scratch, split, spot, stain and yellowing; a failing or deficiency; "that interpretation is an unfortunate defect of our lack of information"; A chemical or structural irregularity that degrades the crystal of silicon or of the deposited materials that reside on its surface Defects can be active impurities that degrade electrical characteristics over time or inactive particulate matter; an imperfection in a device or machine; "if there are any defects you should send it back to the manufacturer"; Want or absence of something necessary for completeness or perfection; deficiency; opposed to superfluity; A blemish, or imperfection A defective title is one that is irregular and faulty; - A blemish, imperfection or deficiency A defective title is one that is irregular and faulty; That portion of a tree or log that makes it unusable for the intended product Defects include rot, crookedness, cavities and cracks; Everyone defined this term as something unexpected which occurs during manufacturing Some defined it as being out-of-spec or not meeting requirements, while others were clear that a defect wasn’t necessarily a negative thing resulting in non-conformance People had difficulty with the subjective nature of the definition because it was had to define what a defect was and who defines it Some said there were difficulties because there is a belief that a defect equals non-conformance, while others said the problem was that a defect is a violation of the specification or workmanship requirements One person said that a defect is an artificial limit on a statistical population Quality is generally responsible for identifying or specifying defects which are then sent for disposition by engineering; A discrepancy between a test case and the product requirements, design, or implementation Defects can also occur in the test case itself; Ant irregularity or imperfection in a tree, log, piece product, or lumber that reduces the volume of sound wood or lowers its durability, strength, or utility value Defects in lumber may result from insect or fungus attacks, growth conditions and abnormalities, manufacturing or seasoning practices, etc; A blemish, imperfection or deficiency A defective title is one that is irregular and faulty; A discontinuity or discontinuities which, by nature or accumulated effect (for example, total crack length), render a part or product unable to meet the minimum applicable acceptance standards or specifications This term designates rejectability; To fail; to become deficient; A defect is any nonconformity in a product or process Anything that does not conform to the product's specifications, is a defect; a failing or deficiency; "that interpretation is an unfortunate defect of our lack of information" an imperfection in a bodily system; "visual defects"; "this device permits detection of defects in the lungs" an imperfection in a device or machine; "if there are any defects you should send it back to the manufacturer" desert (a cause, a country or an army), often in order to join the opposing cause, country, or army; "If soldiers deserted Hitler's army, they were shot; an imperfection in a bodily system; "visual defects"; "this device permits detection of defects in the lungs"; A flaw in a system or system component that causes the system or component to fail to perform its required function A defect, if encountered during execution, may cause a failure of the system; Any non-conformance of an item with specified requirements; {i} imperfection; deficiency; a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body); "a facial blemish"; 1 Anything that renders the steel unfit for the specific use for which it was ordered What is defective for one customer may be prime steel for another 2 A variety of quality problems in a coil Examples are punchmarks, roll marks, oil spots, and scratches; {f} desert, abandon, change sides; Program logic or data value that is not correct (i e , does not meet specifications) Defects within an application are most often detected during the testing cycle; A product's or service's nonfulfillment of an intended requirement or reasonable expectation for use, including safety considerations There are four classes of defects: class 1, very serious, leads directly to severe injury or catastrophic economic loss; class 2, serious, leads directly to significant injury or significant economic loss; class 3, major, is related to major problems with respect to intended normal or reasonably foreseeable use; and class 4, minor, is related to minor problems with respect to intended normal or reasonably foreseeable use (see also "blemish," "imperfection" and "nonconformity"); A defect is a fault or imperfection in a person or thing. He was born with a hearing defect. a defect in the aircraft caused the crash = imperfection; A discontinuity or discontinuities which, by nature or accumulated effect (for example, total crack length), render a part or product unable ot meet the minimum applicable acceptance standards or specifications This term designates rejectability
defect analysis: (Ticaret) The classification of product or process imperfections by source, organizational impact and cost to correct
birth defect: Any of several medical disorders that are present at birth
defective: lacking some forms; e.g., having only one tense or being usable only in the third person
defective: A person considered to be defective
mass defect: the difference between the mass of an atom and the sum of the masses of its individual components in the free state; equivalent to the binding energy
title defect: A problem with the chain of title to a parcel of real property that exposes the putative owner of the property to a potential legal dispute over the ownership of the property
defection: {n} a falling off or away, failure, revolt
defective: {a} deficient, imperfect, blamable
atrial septal defect: an abnormal opening between the left and right atria of the heart
birth defect: A physiological or structural abnormality that develops at or before birth and is present at the time of birth, especially as a result of faulty development, infection, heredity, or injury. Also called congenital anomaly. Genetic or trauma-induced abnormality present at birth. A more restrictive term than congenital disorder, it covers abnormalities that arise during the formation of an embryo's organs and tissues and does not include those caused by diseases (e.g., syphilis) that damage structures after they are formed
birth defect: Any harmful trait, physical or biochemical, present at birth, whether a result of a genetic mutation or some other nongenetic factor Source : Human Genome Project Information
birth defect: imperfection or problem that is present from birth (such as a missing limb, etc.)
birth defect: something that happens to a baby while it is forming inside the mother
birth defect: a health problem present at birth
birth defect: Any harmful trait, physical or biochemical, present at birth, whether a result of a genetic mutation or some other nongenetic factor See also: congenital, gene, mutation, syndrome
birth defect: Refers to any anomaly, functional or structural, that is caused before birth A birth defect may be inherited or acquired and may be present in infancy or become apparent later in life
birth defect: An abnormality of structure, function, or body metabolism which often results in a physical or mental handicap It may be inherited (genetic) or environmental
birth defect: a defect that is present at birth
congenital defect: {i} congenital disorder, birth defect, defect present at birth
congenital heart defect: Part of the heart or its major blood vessels that isn't formed properly and doesn't work as it should at birth
congenital heart defect: a heart problem present at birth, caused by improper development of the heart during fetal development
congenital heart defect: a birth defect involving the heart
defected: past of defect
defecting: present participle of defect
defection: Act of abandoning a person or cause to which one is bound by allegiance or duty, or to which one has attached himself; desertion; failure in duty; a falling away; apostasy; backsliding
defection: {i} desertion, abandonment, disloyalty, changing sides
defection: withdrawing support or help despite allegiance or responsibility; "his abandonment of his wife and children left them penniless"
defection: an act or incidence of defecting
defection: the state of having rejected your religious beliefs or your political party or a cause (often in favor of opposing beliefs or causes)
defective: having a defect; "I returned the appliance because it was defective
defective: markedly subnormal in structure or function or intelligence or behavior; "defective speech"
defective: Having one or more defects
defective: One who is lacking physically or mentally
defective: An item that is broken or non-working when delivered
defective: lacking one or more of the usual forms of grammatical inflection A defective word is nearly always a verb However, even though the word is defective, you can't get your money back
defective: Wanting in something; incomplete; lacking a part; deficient; imperfect; faulty; applied either to natural or moral qualities; as, a defective limb; defective timber; a defective copy or account; a defective character; defective rules
defective: If something is defective, there is something wrong with it and it does not work properly. Retailers can return defective merchandise. not made properly, or not working properly = faulty
defective: not working properly; "a bad telephone connection"; "a defective appliance"
defective: Said of a product or service flawed beyond use or acceptability; operational definitions must describe a product or services as either defective or not, with no gray areas in between
defective: A defective unit; a unit of product that contains one or more defects with respect to the quality characteristic(s) under consideration
defective: matrix: A matrix A is defective if A has an eigenvalue whose geometric multiplicity is less than its algebraic multiplicity
defective: {s} imperfect; deficient, lacking
defective: A beer with some technical defects indicative of errors in production or packaging
defective: Lacking some of the usual forms of declension or conjugation; as, a defective noun or verb
defective: markedly subnormal in structure or function or intelligence or behavior; "defective speech" having a defect; "I returned the appliance because it was defective
defective: Anything that is defective or lacking in some respect
defective: A unit of product which contains one or more defects
defective: having a defect; "I returned the appliance because it was defective"
defective: A defective matrix has at least one defective eigenvalue, i e one whose algebraic multiplicity is greater than its geometric multiplicity A defective matrix cannot be transformed to a diagonal matrix using similarity transformations
defector: a person who abandons their duty (as on a military post)
defector: A defector is someone who leaves their country, political party, or other group, and joins an opposing country, party, or group
defector: one who defects
defector: {i} one who defects, deserter
defectors: plural of defector
defects: Characteristics of an individual tree that reduce its quality and utility
defects: Defects in fabrics would include: * Broken Picks; * Broken Warp Ends; * Bruised or Chafed Ends; * Bruised or Chafed Picks; * Creases; * Filling Bands; * Looped or Loose filling; * Mispick; * Over beaten cloth; * Shiners; * Shuttle Marks; * Soiled Filling; * Soiled Knots; * Soiled Warpends; * Start-up marks; * Temple Marks; * Tight Selvage; * Uneven Cloth; * Warp Streaks; * Weak Cloth
defects: third-person singular of defect
defects: - Sources of customer irritation Defects are costly to both customers and to manufacturers or service providers Eliminating defects provides cost benefits
defects: portions of tree or log unusable for the intended product and therefore not measured Examples might include: rot, crookedness, cavities, excessive number of limbs, bends, insect damage, etc
defects: A local break in the translational or orientational symmetry of the material
defects: Sources of customer irritation Defects are costly to both customers and to manufacturers or service providers Eliminating defects provides cost benefits
defects: Anything interrupting the smooth flow of a wood surface This includes loose knots, splits, voids, wormholes, bark pockets and others
defects: Any irregularity or imperfection in a tree, log, bolt, lumber, or other wood probuits that reduces the volume of useable wood or lowers its durability, strength, or utility value Defects may result from knots and other growth conditions and abnormalities; from insect or fungus attack; from milling, drying, machining, or other processing procedures
defects: Particular features that may affect either the present value, or the ability to resell the property at a later date It will be up to the surveyor to judge what the urgent and significant matters are that could affect the market value of the property Identified in homebuyers report/ full survey
defects: plural of defect
essential defect: fundamental flaw
formal defect: defect which is regular in shape
genetic defect: imperfection that is tied to one's genetic make-up
hidden defect: imperfection that is not immediately visible, physical defect that is not external
latent defect: hidden defect, invisible flaw
mass defect: {i} difference between the mass of an isotope and its mass number
mass defect: the amount by which the mass of an atomic nucleus is less than the sum of the masses of its constituent particles
mass defect: The amount by which the mass of an atomic nucleus is less than the sum of the masses of its constituent particles. Also called mass deficiency
mental defect: mental deficiency, mental handicap
neural tube defect: Any of various congenital defects of the brain and spinal cord, such as spina bifida, resulting from incomplete closing of the neural tube in an embryo. Congenital defect of the brain or spinal cord from abnormal growth of their precursor, the neural tube (see embryology), usually with spine or skull defects. The tube may fail to close properly, have parts missing, or have a blockage (see hydrocephalus). In spina bifida, vertebrae are open over the back of the spinal cord, usually at the base. This may not affect function if no further defects (local absence of skin or meninges, protrusion of tissue, defect opening into the spinal cord) exist. The more serious forms can cause paralysis and impair bladder and bowel function. In encephalocele, a meningeal sac containing brain tissue protrudes from the skull. The effects depend on the amount of tissue involved. Adequate folic-acid intake by women of childbearing age reduces the risk of neural tube defects. Early surgery can prevent or minimize disability
point defect: A departure from symmetry in the alignment of atoms in a crystal that affects only one or two lattice sites
septal defect: a congenital abnormality in the septum between the left and right sides of the heart
small defect: damage, handicap, shortcoming
technical defect: mechanical defect, technical problem
title defect: Any legal or asserted right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon the owner
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner For examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: Anything that is wrong with a title, including an easement, encroachment or lien that has not been recorded with the city building department or the county recorder's office
title defect: Any legal right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon the owner
title defect: - (1) Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership (2) Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: Any title problem which “clouds” the property’s title A title defect can be a lien, a person or entity who may have had interest in the property and never surrendered it, or any number of other situations making title less than perfect
title defect: Any title problem which "clouds" the property's title A title defect can be a lien, a person or entity who may have had interest in the property and never surrendered it, or any number of other situations making title less than perfect
title defect: Any circumstances that adversely affects the right of the whole ownership of property by the owner of record
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner Examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: an unresolved claim against the ownership of property which prevents presentation of a marketable title Such claims may arise from failure of the owner's spouse, or former part owner, to sign a deed, current liens against the property, or an interruption in the title records to a property
title defect: Any legal right to a property claimed by a person other than the owner Examples include unpaid real estate taxes or claims to the property, such as those of an unknown heir
title defect: Any legal right held by others to claim property or to make demands upon an owner
title defect: An outstanding claim or encumbrance on property that affects marketability
title defect: (1) Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership (2) Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: Anything that is wrong with a title -- including an easement, encroachment or lien -- that has not been recorded with the city building department or the county recorder's office
title defect: A problem with the title which prevents free and clear ownership There are many types of defects, including unpaid liens, rights of way, or encroachments from neighbouring properties, to identify a few
title defect: - Any possible or patent claim or right outstanding in a chain of title that is adverse to the claim of ownership Any material irregularity in the execution or effect of an instrument in the chain of title
title defect: A claim against or competing interest in a property which affects the title of the registered owner
ventricular septal defect: a common congenital heart defect; an abnormal opening in the septum dividing the ventricles allows blood to pass directly from the left to the right ventricle; large openings may cause congestive heart failure
visual-field defect: Blind spot (scotoma) or area in the normal field of vision. It may be persistent or temporary and shifting, as in a migraine aura. The field may narrow, as in glaucoma. The normally small blind spot corresponding to the point where the optic nerve enters the eye can enlarge if fluid accumulates at that point (papilledema). Methanol or quinine poisoning, diseases of the nerve sheaths, deficiency diseases, and atherosclerosis can also cause blind spots. Tumours pressing on the optic nerves in different locations can cause loss of different halves or quarters of the visual field of each eye. See also macular degeneration

defect

Hyphenation

de·fect

Turkish pronunciation

dîfekt

Synonyms

birthmark, blot, blotch, break, bug, catch, check, crack, deficiency, deformity, discoloration, drawback, error, failing, fault

Antonyms

advantage, improvement, perfection, strength, come in, join

Pronunciation

/dəˈfekt/ /dɪˈfɛkt/

Etymology

[ dE-"fekt, di- ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English defaicte Latin defectus (“a failure, lack”) deficere (“to fail, lack, literally 'undo'”), from past participle defectus de- (“priv.”) + facere (“to do”).