domain

English - Turkish

Definition of domain in English Turkish dictionary

nüfuz sahası

{i} alan

Alan adınızı yenilemenizin zamanı. - It's time for you to renew your domain name.

Bir ICANN alan bir DNS sunucusuna bir IP adresi belirtir. - An ICANN domain signifies an IP address to a DNS server.

(Bilgisayar) alıt

Bazı ülkelerde, birinin kendi işini bile kamuya bırakamaması oldukça saçmadır. - It is rather ridiculous that, in some countries, a person cannot even release their own work into the public domain.

mal

O kamu malı bir kitap mı? - Is that a public domain book?

üIke

{i} çevre

yüce hakimiyet

{i} mülk

O kitap kamu mülkiyetinde mi? - Is that book in the public domain?

{i} malikâne

{i} muhit

{i} bilgi alanı; ilgi alanı: It's not in my domain. O benim alanım dışında

bölge, ortak kullanıcı veri tabanını paylaşan bir grup bilgisayar

nüfuz bölgesi

{i} domain

arazi/alan

right of eminent domain istimlâk hakkı

{i} memleket

ihtisas

{i} ilgi alanı

(Meteoroloji) yapay çevre

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı topluluğu

domain controller

etki alanı denetleyicisi

domain model

(Askeri) alan modeli

domain name

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı adı

domain name server

alan ad sunucusu

domain name server

alan adı sunucusu

domain name system

(Bilgisayar) alan adı sistemi

domain name system

(Askeri) ana isim sistemi

domain names

(Bilgisayar) alan isimleri

domain of a function

bir işlevin tanım bölgesi

domain theory

(Fizik,Teknik) domen teorisi

domain tree

etki alanı ağacı

domain tree management

etki alanı ağacı yönetimi

domain theory

evlek kuramı

domain name service

etki alanı adı hizmeti

domain of

etki

domain specificity

Beliri bir alana (bilim alanı, düşünce alanı vs.) özgü olma durumu

domain theory

domen teorisi, evlek kuramı

domain admin

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı yöneticisi

domain administrator

(Etki) Alanı Yöneticisi

domain administrator

etki alanı yöneticisi

domain admins

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı yöneticileri

domain controller

(Etki) Alanı Denetleyicisi

domain dns name

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı dns adı

domain knowledge

ilgi alani bilgisi

domain local

(Bilgisayar) yerel etki alanı

domain mode

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı modu

domain name

Alan Adı

domain name resolver

(DNR) (Etki) Alanı İsim Çözücüsü

domain name resolver

etki alanı çözücüsü

domain name server

Alan Adı Sistemi

domain name server

(DNS) Alan Adı Sunucusu

domain of a function

bir islevin tanim bolgesi

domain of an equation

(Matematik) denklemin tanım bölgesi

domain of attraction

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) çekim yöresi

domain oriented

(Dilbilim) alan odaklı

domain policy

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı ilkesi

domain root

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı kökü

domain search order

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı arama düzeni

domain suffix

(Bilgisayar) alanı son eki

domain suffix

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı son eki

domain tree

(Etki) Alanı Ağacı

domain tree management

(Etki) Alanı Ağacı Yönetimi

domain tree manager

Etki Alanı Ağaç Yöneticisi

domain trust list

etki alanı güven listesi

domain trust list

(Etki) Alanı Güven Listesi

domain user

etki alanı kullanıcısı

domain user

(Etki) Alanı Kullanıcısı

domain\username

(Bilgisayar) etkialanı\kullanıcıadı

Cognitive domain

İdrak sahası, idrâk alanı

aerial domain

(Askeri) hava sahası

computer domain

(Bilgisayar) bilgisayar etki alanı

eminent domain

kamulaştırma

fully qualified domain name

(Bilgisayar) tam tanımlanmış alan adı

fully qualified domain name

tam nitelikli alan adı

host domain

(Bilgisayar) ana etki alanı

integral domain

(Matematik) tamlık bölgesi

join a domain

(Bilgisayar) etki alanına katıl

join domain

(Bilgisayar) etki alanına katıl

master of his domain

işinin ehli

network domain

(Bilgisayar) ağ yönetim bölgesi

other domain

(Bilgisayar) diğer etki alanı

parent domain

(Bilgisayar) ana etki alanı

proper domain

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) asli alan

recent domain

(Bilgisayar) son etki alanı

secure domain

(Bilgisayar) güvenli etki alanı

unique factorisation domain

(Matematik) tek çarpanlama bölgesi

public domain software

(Elektrik, Elektronik) Frekans şıklık bölgesi, frekans ortamı

multiple domain network

birden çok etki alanı ağ

public domain

Kamu mali

public domain programs

kamu mali programları

right of eminent domain

huk. istimlak hakkı

actual domain

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) fiili alan

actual domain

gerçek alan

administrative domain

Yönetsel Alan

affective domain

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) duygusal alan

affective domain

(Dilbilim) etkisel alan

backup domain controller

(BDC) Yedek Etki Alanı Denetleyicisi

child domain

Alt Etki Alanı

child domain

(Bilgisayar) bağımlı etki alanı

convex domain

(Matematik) dışbükey bölge

cookie domain

(Bilgisayar) tanım bilgisi etki alanı

detection domain

(Askeri) bulma sahası

find my domain

(Bilgisayar) etki alanımı bul

frequency domain

frekans (siklik) bolgesi

fully qualified domain name

(FQDN) Tam Nitelikli Alan Adı

internet domain names

internet alan isimleri

internet domain names

ınternet alan adları

invalid domain

(Bilgisayar) geçersiz etki alanı

master domain

Ana Etki Alanı

mixed mode domain

Karma Kipli Etki Alanı

native mode domain

primary domain controller

Birincil Etki Alanı Denetleyicisi

public domain

halkın malı

public domain software

(Bilgisayar) yönlendirme etki alanı

routing domain

(Bilgisayar) yöneltim alanı

select domain

(Bilgisayar) etki alanı seç

single domain model

Tek Etki Alanı Modeli

this domain

(Bilgisayar) şu etki alanı

this domain

(Bilgisayar) bu etki alanı

this domain

(Bilgisayar) yandaki etki alanı

(Bilgisayar) bilinmeyen etki alanı

user domain

(Bilgisayar) kullanıcı etki alanı

windows nt domain

(Bilgisayar) windows nt etki alanı

English - English

Definition of domain in English English dictionary: A collection of DNS or DNS-like domain names consisting of a delegated domain name and all its subdomains; An open and connected set in some topology. For example, the interval (0,1) as a subset of the real numbers; In the three-domain system, one of three taxa at that rank: Bacteria, Archaea, or Eukaryota; The collection of computers identified by a domain's domain names; In the three-domain system, the highest rank in the classification of organisms, above kingdom; in other taxonomic systems, a similarly high rank; A geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization; A collection of information having to do with a domain, the computers named in the domain, and the network on which the computers named in the domain reside; Any DNS domain name, particularly one which has been delegated and has become representative of the delegated domain name and its subdomains
Every name in the DNS tree is a domain, even if it is terminal, that is, has no subdomains.; A sphere of influence; The set of all possible mathematical entities (points) where a given function is defined; A group of related items, topics, or subjects; a sphere or field of action or interest; {n} a possession, estate, dominion, power; In the three-domain system, one of three taxa at that rank: (Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukaryota); Also used figuratively; Ownership of land; an estate or patrimony which one has in his own right; absolute proprietorship; paramount or sovereign ownership; {i} field; sovereignty, autonomy; division of the Internet according to country and type of organization (Computers); a knowledge domain that you are interested in or are communicating about; "it was a limited domain of discourse"; "here we enter the region of opinion"; "the realm of the occult"; The territory over which dominion or authority is exerted; the possessions of a sovereign or commonwealth, or the like; the set of values of the independent variable for which a function is defined; Dominion; empire; authority; On the Internet, a domain is a set of addresses that shows, for example, the category or geographical area that an Internet address belongs to; A domain is a particular field of thought, activity, or interest, especially one over which someone has control, influence, or rights. the great experimenters in the domain of art; Landed property; estate; especially, the land about the mansion house of a lord, and in his immediate occupancy; demesne; territory over which rule or control is exercised; "his domain extended into Europe"; "he made it the law of the land"; The collection of computers identified by a domains domain names
Domain Name System: The distributed database, sometimes including all the supporting hardware or software infrastructure, the Internet uses to translate hostnames into IP numbers and provide other domain related information
The purpose of this document is to explain the installation and upkeep of the BIND software package, and we begin by reviewing the fundamentals of the Domain Name System (DNS) as they relate to BIND. ... The Domain Name System (DNS) is the hierarchical, distributed database. It stores information for mapping Internet host names to IP addresses and vice versa, mail routing information, and other data used by Internet applications.
domain hack: An Internet domain name in which the TLD (such as a country code) can be understood as part of the name rather than the usual suffix
I love those domain hacks, I own http://www.web2.0button.com and I recently got an email asking how I registered a domain name with a dot in it (HEHE).
domain hacks: plural form of domain hack
domain name: a unique, case-insensitive, name, consisting of a string made up of alphanumeric characters and dashes separated by periods, that the Domain Name System maps to IP numbers and other information
RFC 822, P. Mockapetris, November 1983: This RFC introduces domain style names, their use for ARPA Internet mail and host address support, and the protocols and servers used to implement domain name facilities.
domain name: a domain -- that part of a domain name which (nominally) identifies an organization; a domain name delegated to an independent administrative authority who is then responsible for the management of that portion of the Domain Name System's namespace that consist of the delegated domain and all subdomains that are not delegated in turn
domain name: an identifier of a computer or site on the Internet
domain name server: A computer that provides domain name information to a network; a computer that is part of the Domain Name System
domain name service: A service provided by the Domain Name System
domain name services: plural form of domain name service
domain of discourse: In predicate logic, an indication of the relevant set of entities that are being dealt with by quantifiers
domain theory: A branch of mathematics that studies special kinds of partially ordered sets (posets) commonly called domains
domain wall: An interface separating magnetic domains
A domain wall corresponds to the rotation of the magnetization vector from one magnetic domain to another.
domain wall: A two-dimensional singularity hypothesized in string theory
The simplest soliton is the domain wall with co-dimension one, and the next simplest is the vortex with co-dimension two, whereas the co-dimension three (four) soliton is called monopole (instanton).
domain-specific language: A programming / specification language that is dedicated to a particular problem domain, a particular problem representation/solution technique
domain specificity: Domain-specificity is a theoretical position in cognitive science (especially modern cognitive development) that argues that many aspects of cognition are supported by specialized, presumably evolutionarily specified, learning devices. The position is a close relative of modularity of mind, but is considered more general in that it does not necessarily entail all the assumptions of Fodorian modularity (e.g. informational encapsulation), and is a variant of psychological nativism. Domain-specificity emerged in the aftermath of the cognitive revolution as a theoretical alternative to empiricist theories that believed all learning can be driven by the operation of a few such general learning devices. Prominent examples of such domain-general views include Jean Piaget’s theory of cognitive development, behaviorism, and the views of many modern connectionists. Proponents of domain-specificity argue that domain-general learning mechanisms are unable to overcome the epistemological problems facing learners in many domains, especially language. In addition, domain-specific accounts draw support from the surprising competencies of infants, who are able to reason about things like numerosity, goal-directed behavior, and the physical properties of objects all in the first months of life. Domain-specific theorists argue that these competencies are too sophisticated to have been learned via a domain-general process like associative learning, especially over such a short time and in the face of the infant’s perceptual, attentional, and motor deficits. Current proponents of domain specificity argue that evolution equipped humans (and indeed most other species) with specific adaptations designed to overcome persistent problems in the environment. For humans, popular candidates include reasoning about objects, other intentional agents, language, and number. Researchers in this field seek evidence for domain-specificity in a variety of ways. Some look for unique cognitive signatures thought to characterize a domain (e.g. differences in ways infants reason about inanimate versus animate entities). Others try to show selective impairment or competence within but not across domains (e.g. the increased ease of solving the Wason Selection Task when the content is social in nature). Still others use learnability arguments to argue that a cognitive process or specific cognitive content could not be learned, as in Chomsky’s poverty of the stimulus argument for language
Domain Name Service: Internet service which translates site names into their numerical addresses, DNS
domain name: An addressing construct used for identifying and locating computers on the Internet Domain names provide a system of easy-to-remember Internet addresses, which can be translated by the Domain Name System (DNS) into the numeric addresses (Internet Protocol (IP) numbers) used by the network A domain name is hierarchical and often conveys information about the type of entity using the domain name A domain name is simply a label that represents a domain, which is a subset of the total domain name space Domain names at the same level of the hierarchy must be unique Thus, for example, there can be only one COM at the top-level of the hierarchy, and only one networksolutions com at the next level of the hierarchy
domain name: The unique name that identifies an Internet site On the Web, the domain name is the part of the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) that tells a domain name server where to forward a request for a Web page For example, the domain name of this web site is starrsites com
domain name: strings of letters used to name organizations and computers and addresses on the internet; "domain names are organized hierarchically with the more generic parts to the right
domain name: A name that identifies one or more IP addresses For example, the uiuc edu domain is used by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Within that domain are distinct hostnames (such as argus cites uiuc edu) that point to individual computers on the campus network [Alternate: In the URL http: //www cites uiuc edu/, the domain name is uiuc edu ] See Also: Domain Name Service, Hostname, IP Address
domain name: This is the unique name that identifies an Internet site Domain Names always have at least two parts, which are separated by dots (for instance lsoft com) The part on the left is specific whereas the part on the right is more general
domain name: The unique name that identifies an Internet site Domain Names always have 2 or more parts separated by dots The part on the left is the most specific, and the part on the right is the most general A given machine might have more than one Domain Name, but a given Domain Name points to only one machine Usually, all of the machines on a given network will have the same suffix as the right-hand portion of their Domain Names, e g , gateway gbnetwork com,mail gbnetwork com, www gbnetwork com, and so on It is also possible for a Domain Name to exist but not be connected to an actual machine This is often done so that a group or business can have an Internet e-mail address without having to establish a real Internet site In these cases, some real Internet machine must handle the mail on behalf of the listed Domain Name See also: IP Number
domain name: The unique name that identifies an Internet site Domain Names always have 2 or more parts, separated by dots The part on the left is the most specific, and the part on the right is the most general A given machine may have more than one Domain Name but a given Domain Name points to only one machine For example, the domain names: matisse net mail matisse net workshop matisse net can all refer to the same machine, but each domain name can refer to no more than one machine Usually, all of the machines on a given Network will have the same thing as the right-hand portion of their Domain Names (matisse net in the examples above) It is also possible for a Domain Name to exist but not be connected to an actual machine This is often done so that a group or business can have an Internet e-mail address without having to establish a real Internet site In these cases, some real Internet machine must handle the mail on behalf of the listed Domain Name See also: IP Number, TLD
domain name: The unique name that identifies an Internet site Domain names always have two or more parts, separated by dots The part on the left is the most specific, and the part on the right is the most general A given machine may have more than one domain name but a given domain name points to only one machine
domain name: Domain names are the alphabetic names used to refer to computers on the Internet A Web site address, including a suffix such as com, org, gov, or edu The suffix indicates what type of organization is hosting the site com - Originally stood for "commercial," to indicate a site that could be sued for private, commercial purposes, but now the best well known top level domain, and used for a wide variety of sites net - Originally intended for site related to the Internet itself, but now used for a wide variety of sites edu - Use for educational institutions like universities org - Originally intended for non-commercial "organizations," but organizations now used for a wide variety of sites gov - Used for US Government sites mil - Used for US Military sites int - Used by "International" sites, usually NATO sites (See also "URL")
domain name: A domain name is the name of a person's or organization's website on the Internet, for example `cobuild.collins.co.uk'. Is the domain name already registered or still available?. A series of alphanumeric strings separated by periods, such as www.hmco.com, that is an address of a computer network connection and that identifies the owner of the address. the first part of a website's address, which usually begins with 'www.' and ends with '.com', '.org', '.uk', or other letters that show which country the website is from. Address of a computer, organization, or other entity on a TCP/IP network such as the Internet. Domain names are typically in a three-level "server.organization.type" format. The top level denotes the type of organization, such as "com" (for commercial sites) or "edu" (for educational sites); the second level is the top level plus the name of the organization (e.g., "britannica.com" for Encyclopædia Britannica); and the third level identifies a specific host server at the address, such as the "www" (World Wide Web) host server for "www.britannica.com". A domain name is ultimately mapped to an IP address, but two or more domain names can be mapped to the same IP address. A domain name must be unique on the Internet, and must be assigned by a registrar accredited by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). See also URL
domain name: A unique name that represents each computer on the Internet (Some machines do have more than one domain name ) The DNS converts the domain name requested by an Internet user into an IP address
domain name: {i} (Computers) series of words or abbreviations or phrases which identifies a specific computer connected to the Internet and serves as its address, alphabetic form for Internet address
domain name server: server which translates sites name into their numerical addresses, Internet server which provides domain name services
domain names: Part of a Host's address / URL A name that identifies one or more IP addresses For example, the domain name microsoft com represents about a dozen IP addresses Domain names are used in URLs to identify particular Web pages
domain names: All servers on the Internet have a TCP-IP address that consists of a set of four numbers like 124 32 9 76 By assigning a name to the TCP-IP address - or vice versa - the Web becomes easier to use URL addresses (domain names) are obtainable from many sources Anyone can own a domain name The real quest is finding one no one owns yet
domain names: Domain names identify the host computer or server on the Internet that has the information you want to access (e g www fsu edu) See Netscape Navigator: URLs handout available at the Strozier Library Reference Desk for more information
domain names: A name given to a host computer on the Internet E-mail names are good examples of domain names (i e , anyname@wayout net)
domain names: The part of the Web address that sits between the http: // and co uk or com These can be registered for a minimal fee from many Web sites
domain names: The domain name identifies the site you are visiting The domain name usually consists of the name of the organisation, or an abbreviation of it, and the type of organisation that it is For instance, "bnz co nz" tells us that there is a domain name, called "bnz", that is a registered business ( co), that is probably located in New Zealand ( nz)
domain names: Traffic derived from 404 "Page not found" errors
domain names: A domain name is simply an internet address The domain name in these examples is jcn com which is to the right of the "@" sign in an email address: "info@jcn com" In a web page address, the domain name is at the beginning of the page address (URL) as in: "http: //www jcn com/gloss html" Deciding whether or not your company wants a domain name is one of the first steps in getting on the internet If you don't want a domain name, then your email address with JCN could be "acme_info@jcn com" If you do choose to have a domain name, then your email address could be "info@acme com" For a little more info on domain names go to JCN's beginner's FAQ The time taken to process a domain names varies greatly from week to week Currently new " com" names are taking less than 1-2 weeks
domain names: are the unique name that identifies an Internet site Domain Names always have 2 or more parts, separated by dots The part on the left is the most specific, and the part on the right is the most general A given machine may have more than one Domain Name but a given Domain Name points to only one machine Usually, all of the machines on a given Network will have the same thing as the right-hand portion of their Domain Names It is also possible for a Domain Name to exist but not be connected to an actual machine This is often done so that a group or business can have an Internet e-mail address without having to establish a real Internet site In these cases, some real Internet machine must handle the mail on behalf of the listed Domain Name (See http: //www matisse net/files/glossary html)
domain names: A 2nd level name given to a host computer on the Internet (i e pdnt com)
domain names: A name given to a host computer on the Internet E-mail names are good examples of domain names (i e , anyname@greatnotley com)
domain names: A domain name tells you the name of the specific computer you have accessed on the Internet For example, the domain name of the WWW server I use is www srl rmit edu au There are various levels to the domain The two worth noting are the last two levels In the example above, this would be edu au edu tells us what class the host computer is For example : edu - educational com - commercial gov - government org - non-profit organisation net - public network au tells us what country the host computer is in For example : at - Austria au - Australia ca - Canada ch - Switzerland de- Germany es - Spain fi - Finland il - Israel it - Italy jp - Japan kr - Korea se - Sweden tw - Taiwan uk - United Kingdom us - United States Note that if there is no two letter code at the end, the host computer is in the United States
domain names: the names used on the Internet as part of a distributed database system for translating computer names into physical addresses and vice versa
domain names: The names and words that companies designate for their registered Internet Web site addresses, such as the "Forbes" name in the URL http: //www forbes com Trademark disputes arise when more than one company tries to use the same domain name, or one company appropriates another company's brand or product name for its URL
domain names: This is the address or locations assigned to your website so that Internet users can easily find your website It is usually your business or brand name such as yourname co nz or starthere co nz
domain names: The host's name Examples are: www yahoo com, www cnn com
application domain: An isolated context, with its own virtual address space, in which an application runs, analogous to a process in an operating system
All managed code in the .NET Framework needs to run within an application domain.
eminent domain: The right of a government over the lands within its jurisdiction. Usually invoked to compel land owners to sell their property in preparation for a major construction project such as a freeway
generic top-level domain: Any of the top-level domains assigned by the IANA based on type of organization
com, .gov and .edu are all generic top-level domains.
integral domain: A commutative ring with identity not equal to zero which has no zero divisors
Ring R is an integral domain if and only if the polynomial ring R is an integral domain.
principal ideal domain: An integral domain in which every ideal is a principal ideal
protein domain: A part of protein sequence and structure that can evolve, function, and exist independently of the rest of the protein chain
public domain: The feature of intellectual property being not protected under patent or copyright, i.e. no person or other legal entity can establish proprietary interests
This book is in public domain.
public domain: Open land such as unowned prairie in the western and southwestern United States. Space not subject to a land patent
public domain: Not subject to any copyright or patent restrictions
public domain: Information about a subject which is accessible to anyone
There is very little information about the treaty which is in the public domain..
second-level domain: a domain that is immediately below a top-level domain
Wiktionary.org is a second-level domain.
second-level domain: a domain name that contains a single period
source domain: Within a conceptual metaphor, the conceptual domain from which we draw metaphorical expressions
synchronization domain: In the context of thread synchronization, a collection of contexts and objects that share a single lock
target domain: Within a conceptual metaphor, the conceptual domain that we try to understand in terms of source domain
time domain: The set of values, representing time, over which a function dependent on time is defined
top-level domain: The last component of a domain name, such as .com, .edu, .gov, .net, .org, .mil or any of the newer generic top-level domains, or any of the ccTLDs. Abbreviated TLD
value domain: The set of allowed values for a data element
Backup Domain Controller: {i} (Windows NT) BDC, server that keeps a copy of user accounts database
child domain: A Win2K domain whose DNS name is subordinate to another domain For example, research mycompany com is a child domain of mycompany com Also called a subdomain
child domain: For DNS and Active Directory, a domain located in the namespace tree directly beneath another domain name (its parent domain) For example, example reskit com is a child domain of the parent domain, reskit com A child domain is also called a subdomain See also: parent domain, directory partition, domain
child domain: For DNS and Active Directory, a domain located in the namespace tree directly beneath another domain name (its parent domain) For example, "example reskit com" is a child domain of the parent domain, "reskit com" Child domain is also called subdomain See also directory partition; domain; parent domain
domains: sequences or regions in block copolymers
domains: Domains are areas of interest or areas to be managed They are relatively arbitrary, but suggested domains include the organization, infrastructure, applications, and data
domains: Groups of grains that have the same CPO and/or SPO
domains: plural of domain
domains: com au $79/2y net au
domains: A domain is a specific virtual area within the Internet, defined by the "top level" of the address or URL (Uniform Resource Locator) The top level is the end of the address; example: "whitehouse gov" In this example, the top-level part of the domain is " gov", indicating a US government entity The "whitehouse" part is the second-level domain, indicating where within the " gov" domain the information in question is to be found Other common top-level domains include " com", " net", " uk", etc
domains: Sometimes people who want to create a domain are interested in setting up a web site Interestingly enough, a domain does not point to a web page! A domain is more like a collection of computers A specific domain name (for example, www domain org) only points to an IP address The server that owns that IP address must be configured to serve the proper pages
domains: A logical tree-structure naming convention to provide unique names for computers on the Internet (and other networks)
eminent domain: The right of a body of government (often a state) to expropriate private property, while paying appropriate compensation to the owner
eminent domain: The right of a government to take privately owned property for the public purposes under condemnation proceedings subject to payment of its fair market value
eminent domain: A Government right to acquire private property for public use by condemnation, and the payment of just compensation
eminent domain: The power of the government to take private property for public use through condemnation
eminent domain: The right of the government or a public utility to acquire property for necessary public use by condemnation, with proper compensation to the owner
eminent domain: - The right of a government to take privately owned property for public purposes under condemnation proceedings subject to payment of its fair market value
eminent domain: The authority of the government (local, State, or Federal) to take private property for public use upon making just compensation
eminent domain: - The right of government to "take" private property at fair market value for a public purpose
eminent domain: The right of a government authority to take private property for public use and paying fair compensation to the owner
eminent domain: The power of the state to take private porperty for public use upon payment of just compensation The right of a governmental entity or other agency authorized by law to take private property for public use upon the payment or just compensation The legal proceeding by which the government exercises this right is called "condenmation proceedings " The right of the government to do this, and the right of the private citizen to get paid, are set out in the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution
eminent domain: the right of the state to take private property for public use; the Fifth Amendment that was added to the Constitution of the United States requires that just compensation be made
eminent domain: The government right to take private property for public use depended on the payment of its fair market value
eminent domain: The right of a government to take privately owned property for public purposes under condemnation proceedings upon payment of its reasonable value See Condemnation
eminent domain: The right of a government to seize private property for public use upon payment of its fair market value Eminent domain is the legal basis for condemnation proceedings
eminent domain: The government's right to condemn and acquire property for public use The government must provide the owner fair compensation
eminent domain: right of a government to appropriate private property for public use
eminent domain: The right of a government to appropriate private property for public use, usually with compensation to the owner. the right of the US government to take private land for public use. Government power to take private property for public use without the owner's consent. Constitutional provisions in most countries, including the U.S. (in the 5th Amendment to the Constitution), require the payment of just compensation to the owner. As a power peculiar to sovereign authority and coupled with a duty to pay compensation, the concept was developed by such 17th-century natural-law jurists as Hugo Grotius and Samuel Pufendorf. See also confiscation
eminent domain: The right of a government to take private property for public use upon payment of its fair market value Eminent domain is the basis for condemnation proceedings
eminent domain: The right of the government to acquire private property for public use by condemnation The owner must be compensated fully
eminent domain: The right of a government to take privately owned property for public purposes under condemnation proceedings subject to payment of its fair market value
eminent domain: The right of the state to take private property for public use and provide fair compensation to the owner
eminent domain: The power of the state to take private property for public use upon payment of just compensation
eminent domain: Process of governmental entity taking title to private property for public purposes
eminent domain: The right of the state to take private property for public use after giving fair compensation to the owner
eminent domain: The right of the government to acquire property for necessary public or quasi-public use by condemnation
eminent domain: The right of government to take private property for public use, through court action known as condemnation The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution allows the government to take private property if the taking is for a public use and the owner is "justly compensated" (usually, paid fair market value) for his or her loss A public use is virtually anything that is sanctioned by a federal or state legislative body, but such uses may include roads, parks, reservoirs, schools, hospitals or other public buildings Sometimes called expropriation
eminent domain: A power of the state, municipalities, and private persons or corporations authorized to exercise functions of public character to acquire private property for public use by condemnation, in return for just compensation See also "Condemnation"
integral domain: A commutative ring with identity having no proper divisors of zero, that is, where the product of nonzero elements cannot be zero
knowledge domain: the content of a particular domain or field of knowledge
private domain: individual domain, private authority
public domain: property rights that are held by the public at large
public domain: land owned by a government
public domain: The territory ceded to the Federal government by the original thirteen states, plus additions by treaty, cession, purchase and theft
public domain: These are things that are available to the public at no charge because their copyrights, trademarks or patents have expired or somehow, been nullified This may include information on government sites This does not include information that is publicly visible on private or commercial websites Just because it's there, does not mean you may copy it for your own site or publications without permission from the copyright holder
public domain: A kind of software which is made freely available, with no copyright restrictions, by the developer In the early days of computers, most software developed was put into the "public domain", as different programmers would develop some utility they considered useful, and make it freely available to others, with the assumption that others would reciprocate Related concepts are freeware and open source
public domain: Implies that the source code for a software product can be freely distributed and modified Oftentimes, a notice must be retained in the product indicating that the original source code was public domain, and, in some cases, cannot be sold for profit The author of the code also generally requests that his name be carried around in any modified code
public domain: A work is said to be in the public domain if it is not protected by copyright, or if the copyright for it has expired
public domain: Land owned by the government and belonging to the community at large
public domain: If information is in the public domain, it is not secret and can be used or discussed by anyone. It is outrageous that the figures are not in the public domain. something that is in the public domain is available for anyone to have or use
public domain: Information or software freely available to the public Could be freeware, shareware, or donationware
public domain: The territory ceded to the Federal government by the original thirteen states, plus additions by treaty cession, and purchase
public domain: Any work that is not covered by copyright registration is considered to be in the public domain This includes works created before 1922, created for public use, or those works that have over the years fallen into public domain because the copyright expired This includes documents of the United States government, unless stated otherwise
public domain: Computer software on which no copyright exists (usually by a specific statement to that effect by the author), and which may be freely used and distributed
public domain: any work that is not copyright protected is considered to be in the "public domain", and includes materials created prior to 1922, works created for public use, government documents unless otherwise specified, and works whose copyright has expired
public domain: Any material that can be freely used by the public, and does not come under the protection of a copyright, trademark, or patent
public domain: The territory ceded to the Federal government by the original thirteen states, plus additions by treaty, cession, and purchase
public domain: Not copyrighted, either because it never was or because the copyright has expired or lapsed; public domain material can be used without attribution or permission, though good writing practice means making a note of sources
public domain: The status of a particular graphic, writing or software wherein the item is legally and morally within the right for anyone to use by virtue of source declaration, limited license or a particular degree of conversion whereby the item was made legally different from the original Public domain software is typically called "freeware" (See also: clip art)
public domain: Works which are no longer owned by anyone because the creator has been dead a certain amount of time and, therefore, the work is no longer protected by copyright law (Unit 8> Giving Credit Where Credit is Due)
public domain: Software which has been entered into the public domain The author has given up all rights to the software You may sell it, modify it, redistribute it, burn it, and so on You can do anything you want to the software (except copyright it, since it is "PD") Once software has entered the public domain, it cannot go back It is forever free HOWEVER, if a new version is released (updates, etc ), then the status may be changed A simple change in something like the name or author may not be enough, but changes or upgrades in functionality usually are This type of software is usually the only type in which the author gives up his or her rights For the other types of software here, the author usually retains full rights, including copyright, unless otherwise noted by the author
public domain: public land; lands that belong to the government; creative works that are available for public use because they are not copyrighted or patented
public domain: A term which is often used to refer to computer software for which the author has released rights to the general public Such software may be used freely without licensing or fees See also: shareware
public domain: Of all the kinds of software or information you can download, public domain had the fewest strings attached With public domain downloads, there are no copyright restrictions whatsoever
public domain: Software that you can use freely, distribute freely, and modify in any way you wish
public domain: Information in the public domain is open for free use by the public, so public domain software can be copied, modified and redistributed free of charge and restriction Other information can also be in the public domain, such as books, music and documentation
public domain: Software that is free to be used, distributed or modified It has been given up to the public free of copyright infringement
public domain: Intellectual property, including software, Web documents, images etc that are not protected by copyright or patent regulations and are freely available for use by anyone
public domain program: computer program which can be used freely by the public, free computer program
public domain programs: programs marketed to the public for free and without copyright
public domain software: Computer programs used, downloaded, and distributed without paying a fee Also known as shareware, it is distributed at no cost The user is eventually expected to pay a fee once he/she has decided to keep and use it
public domain software: The best things in life are free Well, maybe--at least when it comes to software The good news is that you can copy, alter and distribute public domain software Just don't get it confused with freeware, which is distributed at no charge by the software author who retains the copyright, or shareware, which is available though a free trial download before you pay any fees
public domain software: Software: in the early years of personal computers many developers produced useful computer products simply for the pleasure of doing so As they didn't want to be bothered with commercial distribution they put the products into the public domain, allowing the software to be distributed without cost Today there is almost no software distributed in this manner and computer users should be prepared to pay for the software they use Return to top of glossary
public domain software: Free software that is not copyrighted, offered through World Wide Web sites, electronic bulletin boards, user groups, and other sources
public domain software: Software that is freely, distributed to anyone who wants to use,copy, or distribute it
public domain software: software marketed to the public for free and without copyright
public domain software: Shareware programs that are free to use and modify, as the author has relinquished control over the code
public domain software: is software that you can copy, distribute, and even modify without obtaining permission
public domain software: Software available for minimal or no charge Listings of public domain software can be found by contacting local and regional user groups, in many libraries, in national exchanges, and by contacting many of the resources listed in this publication
public domain software: Software that is not covered by any kind of copyright and may be legally copied
public domain software: The author gives her rights to the community
public domain software: Any non-copyrighted program; this software is free and can be used without restriction Often confused with "freeware" (free software that is copyrighted by the author)
public domain software: Software that is free and not copyrighted
public domain software: Programs created and then shared at no cost with other users There are frequently no copyright or restrictions on the use of the program
public domain software: This is software that has no copy rights - and can be used and modified without permission or payment
public domain software: Software programs which are not owned by anyone that you can freely use and distribute
public domain software: This is like freeware, but it is not copyrighted, so you may modify it and distribute it free
sub-domain: A partition within a domain name, usually a third level domain name
sub-domain: Generally used to refer to a host name immediately under a second-level domain such as host1 domain com and host2 domain com
sub-domain: A Sub-Domain is a name assigned to a Web Site that is under a Domain It can only be found on the Internet by passing through the Domain Name Many of Today's Village residents are a Sub-Domain A Sub-Domain address has the form: www TodaysVillage com/subdomainname A Sub-Domain does not have to be registered with InterNIC
sub-domain: A domain that is a member of another domain, i e a proper subset of a domain For the purposes of this site and the research at Western, we are interested in subdomains that are part of a management domain
sub-domain: An alternate domain name that INCLUDES your purchased domain name EX tom paperclip com
time domain: Variation of a time series is accounted for by an autocorrelation function and other time series
time domain: Signals displayed with time on the X-axis and amplitude on the Y-axis Instruments which display signals in this format are called time domain instruments

Turkish - English

Definition of domain in Turkish English dictionary: domain

domain

Hyphenation

do·main

Turkish pronunciation

dōmeyn

Synonyms

domain of definition, domain name, hostname, authority, bailiwick, concern, demesne, department, discipline, district, dominion, empire, estate, field, home park

Antonyms

range, codomain

Pronunciation

/dōˈmān/ /doʊˈmeɪn/

Etymology

() Old English demeine, demain (rule), Old French demeine, demaine, demeigne, domaine (power), French domaine Latin dominium (“property, right of ownership”) dominus (“master, proprietor, owner”). See dame, and confer demain, danger, dungeon.