diversions

Dalgıçlar Florida sahili açıklarında binlerce İspanyol altın sikkesi buldu. - Divers have found hundreds of Spanish gold coins off the coast of Florida.

Su o kadar bulanıktı ki polis dalgıçlar vücudu dokunarak aramak zorunda kaldı. - The water was so murky that the police divers had to search for the body by feel.

divers

dalgıç

Dalgıçların havası tükeniyor. - The divers are running out of air.

Su o kadar bulanıktı ki polis dalgıçlar vücudu dokunarak aramak zorunda kaldı. - The water was so murky that the police divers had to search for the body by feel.

divers

{s} çeşitli

Son zamanlarda, bilgisayar kullanımında artan çeşitlilik, ofis alanlarının çok ötesine uzandı. - Recently, the increasing diversity of computer use has extended far beyond the realms of the office.

Küreselleşme dil çeşitliliğini yok ediyor. - Globalization destroys the diversity of languages.

dikkati başka yöne çeken şey

diversionary tactics yoldan çevirmek için şaşırtıcı taktikler

diversion

{i} İng. varyant (yol)

{i} yanıltma

(Askeri) ŞAŞIRTMA, SAPTIRMA (ABD SAVUNMA BAKANLIĞI): 1. Düşmanın dikkat ve kuvvetini esas harekat yerinden başka bir tarafa çekmek için yapılan hareket; bir taarruz, alarm veya dikkat dağıtan bir hile. 2. Tespit edilen bir istikamette, hareket veya taktik sebeplerle yapılan bir değişiklik: Bir saptırma emri, gidilecek yer için bir değişiklik teşkil etmez. 3. Nihai noktaya varmadan önce yük veya yolcuların yeni bir nakliye şekli ile gönderme nokta veya yerine gönderilmelerinin yeniden belirlenmesi.4. Bir deniz mayın harbinde, tehlikeli bölgeyi geçmeye yarayan bir kanal veya rota şaşırtma, bir kanalı diğer bir kanala bağlıyabilir, veya bir kanaldan ayrılarak tehlikenin diğer tarafında tekrardan birleşebilir: Bak. "demonstration"

diversion

{i} dikkati başka yöne çeken şey; şaşırtmaca; yanıltmaca

diversion

vakit geçirme

diversion

eğlence/saptırma/sapma

diversion

{i} şaşırtma

diversion

sahte taarruz

English - English

Definition of diversions in English English dictionary: plural of diversion
divers: of many different sorts
divers: Obsolete spelling of diverse
divers: plural form of diver
divers: various
Shortly after this I had to go out of town. Divers sound sportsmen had invited me to pay visits to their country places, and it wasn't for several months that I settled down in the city again.
diversion: The rerouting of cargo or passengers to a new transshipment point or destination, or to a different mode of transportation before arrival at the ultimate destinationUS FM 55-15 TRANSPORTATION REFERENCE DATA; 9 June 1886
diversion: A detour, such as during road construction
diversion: Officially halting or suspending a formal criminal or juvenile justice proceeding and referral of the accused person to a treatment or care program
diversion: The act of diverting
diversion: pastime
diversion: avocation
diversion: amusement
divers: {a} several, sundry, many
diversion: {n} a turning aside, sport, pastime, game
Diversion: (Reklam) When genuine product is sold to a buyer in one market/channel and then resold by the same buyer into another market/channel, without the consent or authority of the brand owner, to take advantage of a price arbitrage situation. Definition also applies to parallel trade, gray market or gray market activities
divers: Different in kind or species; diverse
divers: plural of diver
divers: Also used substantively or pronominally
divers: many and different; "tourist offices of divers nationalities"; "a person of diverse talents"
divers: alternative spelling of diverse
divers: Several; sundry; various; more than one, but not a great number; as, divers philosophers
divers: {s} diverse, different, varied
diversion: The official halting or suspension, at any legally prescribed point after a recorded justice system entry, of formal criminal or juvenile justice proceedings against an alleged offender The suspension of proceedings may be in conjunction with a referral of that person to a treatment or care program administered by a nonjudicial or a private agency
diversion: Removing water from its natural course or location, or controlling water in its natural course or location, by means of a ditch, canal, flume, reservoir, bypass, pipeline, conduit, well, pump, or other structure or device (Rice (1991))(SAM: Need to put the graphic to be used for diversions here)
diversion: The rerouting of cargo or passengers to a new transshipment point or destination, or to a different mode of transportation before arrival at the ultimate destination
diversion: The practice of officially stopping or suspending a case prior to court adjudication and referring the juvenile to a community education, treatment, or work program in lieu of adjudication or incarceration Successful completion of a diversion program results in the dismissal or withdrawal of formal charges Offenders who fail to comply with the diversion terms and conditions are subject to formal prosecution
diversion: In the simplest term it means to remove water from a water body It can also mean individually designed diversions across a hillside They may be used to protect bottomland from hillside runoff, divert water away from active gullies, or protect buildings from runoff
diversion: A diversion is an action or event that attracts your attention away from what you are doing or concentrating on. The robbers threw smoke bombs to create a diversion
diversion: The act of drawing the attention and force of an enemy from the point where the principal attack is to be made; the attack, alarm, or feint which diverts
diversion: to remove water from a water body Diversions may be used to protect bottomland from hillside runoff, divert water away from active gullies, or protect buildings from runoff
diversion: A procedure used in some criminal prosecutions against persons who are arrested and have no previous criminal background Diversion creates a written contract between the prosecutor and accused in that if the accused completes the requirements in the contract, at a time in the future, the prosecutor will dismiss all charges
diversion: {i} act of turning aside or deflecting; channel which diverts water; distraction; entertainment
diversion: A change made in the route of a shipment in transit
diversion: Removal of water from its natural course or location by canal, pipe, or other conduit
diversion: Removal of water from its natural channels for human use
diversion: That which diverts; that which turns or draws the mind from care or study, and thus relaxes and amuses; sport; play; pastime; as, the diversions of youth
diversion: An alternative sentence (rather than jail) in which a defendant is supervised by a probation officer while attending a rehabilitation program so that upon successful completion the charges are dismissed without adjudication (compare Electronic Surveillance, Home Detention)
diversion: A tactic used to draw attention away from the real threat or action
diversion: A hobby; an activity that distracts the mind
diversion: The transfer of water from a stream, lake, aquifer, or other source of water by a canal, pipe, well, or other conduit to another watercourse or to the land, as in the case of an irrigation system
diversion: a turning aside (of your course or attention or concern); "a diversion from the main highway"; "a digression into irrelevant details"; "a deflection from his goal"
diversion: Removal of water via a canal
diversion: The transfer of water from a stream, lake, aquifer, or other conduit to another watercourse or to the land, as in the case of an irrigation system
diversion: The deliberate removal of fissionable material in civil fuel cycles for prohibited uses, or the intentional misuse of a civil item for military purposes
diversion: Physical removal of surface water from a channel Also the act of bringing water under control by means of a well, pump, or other device for delivery and distribution for a proposed use
diversion: The act of turning aside from any course, occupation, or object; as, the diversion of a stream from its channel; diversion of the mind from business
diversion: A diversion is an activity that you do for pleasure. Finger painting is very messy but an excellent diversion
diversion: After reviewing the facts of a case, the offender may be recommended for diversion Before a case can be diverted, the suspect must first admit guilt An agreement, outlining specific conditions, will be drawn up and signed by the respondent, parents/guardian, District Attorney and Court Services staff The contract will include things such as curfew, school attendance, court ordered classes, drug tests, restitution, etc Diversion may last any amount of time, up to the time the youth turns twenty-three
diversion: Used to increase the child's cooperation with what is needed to complete a medical experience or procedure without risking a loss of the child's trust in you This non-invasive technique can help alter the perception of pain by diverting the mind to a more pleasurable experience
diversion: The diversion of something involves changing its course or destination. the illegal diversion of profits from secret arms sales
diversion: an attack calculated to draw enemy defense away from the point of the principal attack
diversion: The clandestine removal or appropriation of imported materials or technologies for use in projects or in weapons programs that violate requirements agreed to between the importing and exporting parties on how the materials and technologies must be used
diversion: the routing of patients to other hospitals because an Emergency Room is full
diversion: The process of removing some minor criminal, traffic, or juvenile cases from the full judicial process, on the condition that the accused undergo some sort of rehabilitation or make restitution for damages
diversion: The transfer of water form a stream, lake, aquifer, or other source of water by a canal, pipe, well, or other conduit to another watercourse or to the land, as in the case of an irrigation system
diversion: (1) Use of part of a stream flow as a water supply (2) A channel with a supporting ridge on the lower side constructed across a slope to divert water at a non-erosive velocity to sites where it can be used or disposed of
diversion: A diversion is a special route arranged for traffic to follow when the normal route cannot be used. They turned back because of traffic diversions
diversion: Change made in the route of a shipment in transit, the destination or consignee of a freight movement triggering a potential change in the rate and/or availability of the shipment
diversion: 1) Use of part of a stream flow as a water supply 2) A channel with a supporting ridge on the lower side constructed across a slope to divert water at a non-erosive velocity to sites where it can be used or disposed of 3) Controlled movement of a hazardous material to an area where it will produce less harm
diversion: an activity that diverts or amuses or stimulates; "scuba diving is provided as a diversion for tourists"; "for recreation he wrote poetry and solved crossword puzzles"; "drug abuse is often regarded as a form of recreation"
diversion: The removal of water from its natural course or location, or controlling water in its natural course or location by means of a ditch, canal, flume, reservoir, bypass, pipeline, conduit, well, pump or other device
diversion: The taking of water from a stream or other body of water into a canal, pipe, or other conduit