English - Turkish
Definition of fuels in English Turkish dictionary
- fuel
- yakıt
Yakıt sıkıntısı vardı.
-There was a shortage of fuel.
Böyle kirleticiler çoğunlukla otomobil motorlarındaki yakıt tüketiminden kaynaklanmaktadır.
-Pollutants like this derive mainly from the combustion of fuel in car engines.
- fuel
- {i} benzin
Benzin yakıt için kullanılır.
-Gasoline is used for fuel.
Benzin, fuel oil'den daha yanıcıdır.
-Gasoline is more flammable than fuel oil.
- fuel
- {i} yakacak
- fuel
- yanmasını sağlamak
- fuel
- akaryakıt
- fuel
- yakıt elde etmek
- fuel
- çalıştırmak
- fuel
- yükseltmek
- fuel
- yakmak
- fuel
- doldurmak
- motor fuels
- motor yakıtları
- solid mineral fuels
- katı mineral yakıtlar
- fuel
- {f} yakıt al
- fuel
- yakıt almak
- fuel
- yakıt vermek
- by product fuels
- yan ürün yakıtlar
- fuel
- {f} yakıt sağlamak
- fuel
- {f} up yakıt almak
- fuel
- (Askeri) YAKIT, AKARYAKIT: Yakılmak suretiyle ısı veya kuvvet meydana getirmek için kullanılan herhangi bir madde
- fuel
- hidrojen ve oksijen ile çalışıp elektrik akımı veren cihaz fuel cock gazocağı musluğu
- fuel
- {i} yakıt,yakıt
- fuel
- ateşe yakacak atmak
- fuel
- {f} benzin doldurmak
- fuel
- gazyakıt
- jet fuels
- jet yakıtları
- oxide fuels
- (Çevre) oksit yakıtlar
- refuse-derived fuels
- çöpten çıkarılan yakıtlar
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of fuels in English English dictionary
- in GEMIS are records of the type product and are part of the energy carriers For fuels, GEMIS stores the ultimate analysis, based on which the heating value or higher heating value and emissions can be computed Furthermore, the price of the fuel, and metadata are stored
- All combustible material within the wildland/ urban interface or intermix, including vegetation and structures
- Combustible materials present in the forest which potentially contribute a significant fire hazard
- The organic materials that will support the start and spread of a fire: duff, litter, grass, weeds, forbs, brush, trees, and dead wood materials
- are substances from which heat energy can be obtained The most common fuels for heating are: a) Coal/Coke b) Gas (natural and town gas, liquefied petroleum gas) c) Heating oil (light and heavy heating oil)
- plural of fuel
- Wildland vegetation materials that can burn While usually referring to above ground living and dead wildland surface vegetation, roots and organic soils such as peat are often included In rural settings, anything that can burn
- Plants and woody vegetation, both living and dead, that are capable of burning
- third person singular present tense of the verb to fuel
- fossil fuels
- plural form of fossil fuel
- fuel
- Substance that provides nourishment for a living organism; food
- fuel
- to provide fuel
- fuel
- Something that stimulates, encourages or maintains an action
Money is the fuel for economy.
- fuel
- Substance consumed to provide energy through combustion, or through chemical or nuclear reaction
- fuel
- {n} matter for the fire
- fuel
- {v} to feed the fire
- British Nuclear Fuels
- {i} BNFL, international company under the ownership of the British government that provides nuclear power-related services in Europe and Asia and North America (it manufactures and conveys fuel, operates reactors, generates and sells electricity)
- Fuel
- fewel
- Fuel
- elding
- fuel
- provide with fuel; "Oil fires the furnace
- fuel
- a substance used by a machine or a process to produce energy or power
- fuel
- a substance consumed to power an engine through the release of chemical or nuclear energy
- fuel
- To store or furnish with fuel or firing
- fuel
- combustible plant material, both living and dead that is capable of burning in a wildland situation
- fuel
- Combustible material Includes, vegetation, such as grass, leaves, ground litter, plants, shrubs and trees, that feed a fire (See Surface Fuels )
- fuel
- provide with fuel; "Oil fires the furnace"
- fuel
- To fuel a situation means to make it become worse or more intense. The result will inevitably fuel speculation about the Prime Minister's future The economic boom was fueled by easy credit. = feed
- fuel
- something that is burned to give heat or power
- fuel
- provide with a combustible substance that provides emergy; "fuel aircraft, ships, and cars"
- fuel
- a substance that can be consumed to produce energy; "more fuel is needed during the winter months"; "they developed alternative fuels for aircraft" stimulate; "fuel the debate on creationism" take in fuel, as of a ship; "The tanker fueled in Bahrain" provide with a combustible substance that provides emergy; "fuel aircraft, ships, and cars" provide with fuel; "Oil fires the furnace
- fuel
- Fuel cells need hydrogen, and some systems are run from bottled hydrogen Systems such as IdaTech's, however, incorporate fuel processors that produce hydrogen from a variety of alcohol or fossil fuels search
- fuel
- Any material that will sustain a wildland fire
- fuel
- to exacerbate, to cause to grow or become greater
- fuel
- A material which is consumed, giving up its molecularly stored energy which is then used for other purposes, e g to do work (run a machine)
- fuel
- Any matter used to produce heat by burning; that which feeds fire; combustible matter used for fires, as wood, coal, peat, etc
- fuel
- Anything that serves to feed or increase passion or excitement
- fuel
- Combustible material Includes vegetation, such as grass, leaves, ground litter, plants, shrubs and trees that feed a fire
- fuel
- take in fuel, as of a ship; "The tanker fueled in Bahrain"
- fuel
- Any material that can be converted to energy
- fuel
- A substance used to produce heat
- fuel
- Any substance that can be burned to produce heat; also, materials that can be fissioned in a chain reaction to produce heat
- fuel
- Fuel is a substance such as coal, oil, or petrol that is burned to provide heat or power. They ran out of fuel. industrial research into cleaner fuels
- fuel
- Combustible material
- fuel
- Whatever is available to feed a fire, such as fallen or standing dead wood, fallen branches and leaves, dry shrubs, etc
- fuel
- is any combustible vegetative material
- fuel
- To feed with fuel
- fuel
- a substance that can be consumed to produce energy; "more fuel is needed during the winter months"; "they developed alternative fuels for aircraft"
- fuel
- Any material that can be burned to produce energy
- fuel
- All the dead and living material that will burn This includes grasses, dead branches and pine needles on the ground, as well as standing live and dead trees Also included are minerals near the surface, such as coal that will burn during a fire, and human-built structures
- fuel
- Any substance used to produce heat, either by chemical or nuclear reaction, as used, e g , in a heat engine See rocket propellant
- fuel
- Combustible material Includes, vegetation, such as grass, leaves, ground litter, plants, shrubs and trees, that feed a fire
- fuel
- Any material that can be burned to make energy
- fuel
- fuel fuels fuelling fuelled in AM, use fueling, fueled
- fuel
- Substances that are burned or consumed by some means to produce energy Examples of fuels include coal, food, natural gas, and fissionable uranium
- fuel
- A material that is burned to produce light (fuels used for lighthouses included wood, lard, whale oil, tallow, kerosene ) Today electricity is common with acetylene gas and solar power also used
- fuel
- If something adds fuel to a conflict or debate, or adds fuel to the fire, it makes the conflict or debate more intense. His comments are bound to add fuel to the debate The decision to raise tariffs on imports will only add fuel to the fire. a substance such as coal, gas, or oil that can be burned to produce heat or energy (fouaille, from feu , from focus; FOCUS). fossil fuel fuel cell fuel injection
- fuel
- a flammable substance
- fuel
- The methanol/nitromethane/lubricant mix used to fuel model engines A helicopter fuel mix has a higher concentration of lubricant to counter the lack of sufficient airflow over the engine in a hover
- fuel
- Any material, like wood, coal, oil, or gas, that is burned to supply heat or energy
- fuel
- Combustible material that includes vegetation such as grass, leaves, ground litter, plants, shrubs and trees (See Surface Fuels ) Includes both living plants; dead, woody vegetative materials; and other vegetative materials which are capable of burning
- fuel
- {f} fill with fuel
- fuel
- stimulate; "fuel the debate on creationism"
- fuel
- A material that is consumed, giving up its molecularly stored energy which is then used for other purposes, e g , to do work (run a machine)
- fuel
- means all liquids defined as "Motor Fuel" in Section 1 1 of this Act and aviation fuels and kerosene, but excluding liquified petroleum gases
- fuel
- {i} substance burned to create energy (wood, coal, etc.)
Related Terms
fuels
Turkish pronunciation
fyuılzPronunciation
/ˈfyo͞oəlz/ /ˈfjuːəlz/
Etymology
[ 'fyü(-&)l ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English fewel, from Old French fouaille, from Vulgar Latin focalia, from Latin focus hearth.Resimler
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