gas

Binlerce insan Bhopal Gaz Trajedisi'nde hayatlarını kaybetti ve bugün bile yüzlerce, hatta binlerce insan hâlâ zehirli gazın kötü etkilerinden muzdariptir. - Thousands of people lost their lives in the Bhopal Gas Tragedy, and even today hundreds of thousands of people still suffer from the ill-effects of the poisonous gas.

(Askeri) GAZLA ZEHİRLEMEK, GAZLAMAK: Bir kimya harbi maddesi kullanmak suretiyle zehirlemek, yaralamak veya öldürmek, Yada bir sahayı gazla kirletmek

{i} grizu

{f} benzin almak

İşe giderken benzin almak için durdum. - I stopped to get gas on the way to work.

Eve giderken benzin almak için durdum. - I stopped to get gas on my way home.

{i} (midede) gaz

{i} eğlenceli şey

{i} gaz pedalı

{f} övünmek

argo insana zevk ver

{i} boş lâf

{f} gazla zehirlemek

(Tekstil) 1. gaz 2. yakmak

{f} saçmalamak

hava cıva

yakmak

Sami, Leyla'nın cesedini yakmak için benzin kullandı. - Sami used gasoline to burn Layla's body.

Dan kendine benzin fışkırttı ve kendini yakmakla tehdit etti. - Dan sprayed gasoline on himself and threatened to set himself on fire.

petrol

Buralarda bir petrol istasyonu var mıdır? - Is there a gas station around here?

Hidroelektrik yenilenebilir bir kaynaktır ama petrol, kömür ve doğal gaz değil. - Hydropower is a renewable resource, but oil, coal and natural gas are not.

uçun

step on the gas

gazlamak

gas bloat syndrome

(Geometri) Gaz şişkinliği sendromu

gas mileage

(Biyoloji) Mil başına yakılan yakıt miktarı

gas production

gaz üretimi

gas ring

(Avcılık) gaz deliği

Leyla suçlarından dolayı gaz odasına gidecek. - Layla will go to the gas chamber for her crimes.

gas chromatography

gas cooled reactor

gaz soğutmalı reaktör

Polis bir gaz maskesi takıyor. - The policeman is wearing a gas mask.

Polisler gaz maskesi ve kask giydi. - The policemen wore gas masks and helmets.

Bir gaz sobası yemek için en iyi ısıyı sağlar. - A gas stove provides the most even heat for cooking.

Benzin deposu patlayacak. - The gas tank is going to explode.

gas amplification

gaz kuvvetlendirmesi

gas analyser

gaz analizörü, gaz çözümleyici

gas cooker with gas rings

gaz halkalar gaz ocak

gas detector

gaz detektörü, uçun bulucu

gas diode

gaz diyodu

gas discharge

gaz desarji, gaz boşalımı

gaz tekniği, gaz mühendisliği

gas ignition system

gaz kinetigi, gaz hizbilimi

gas laws

gaz kanunları, gaz yasaları

gas metal arc welding

(Mühendislik) Gazaltı kaynak

gas shielded welding

(Endüstri) Gaz altı kaynağı

gas spring

amortisör

gas station attendant

Pompacı; akaryakıt istasyonunda pompa görevlisi

gaz

zehirli gazda kirlenmiş

{i} zehirleme

{f} gaz ver

(Askeri) GAZ SİLİNDİRİ: Barut gazının tesiri ile çalışan otomatik silahlarda, namluya tespit edilmiş olan ve içinde bir piston bulunan boru. Bu pistonun hareketi, doldurma ve boşaltma tertibatının çalışmasını temin eder

{s} gaz bulaşmış

{s} gaz olmuş

{i} zırva

(Tekstil) yakma, gazeleme

gassing

{i} gazla çalışma

gassing

{i} saçmalık

gassing

{i} gazlama

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of gas in Turkish Turkish dictionary: Yalan, şaka anlamında yerel bir sözcük

English - English

Definition of gas in English English dictionary: To talk, chat; A hob on a gas cooker
She turned the gas on, put the potatoes on, then lit the oven.; Gasoline; a derivative of petroleum used as fuel; A fastball
The closer threw him nothing but gas.; comical, zany
It was gas when the bird flew into the classroom.; Methane or other waste gases trapped in one's belly as a result of the digestive process
My tummy hurts so bad, I have gas.; To kill with poisonous gas; To fill (a vehicle's fuel tank) with fuel; A chemical element or compound in such a state
The atmosphere is made up of a number of different gases.; A humorous or entertaining event or person
He is such a gas!.; A flammable gaseous hydrocarbon or hydrocarbon mixture (typically predominantly methane) used as a fuel, e.g. for cooking, heating or electricity generation
Gas-fired power stations have largely replaced coal-burning ones.; Matter in a state intermediate between liquid and plasma that can be contained only if it is fully surrounded by a solid (or held together by gravitational pull); it can condense into a liquid, or can (rarely) become a solid directly
A lot of gas had escaped from the cylinder.; To give a vehicle more fuel in order to accelerate it
The cops are coming. Gas it!.; To emit gas
The battery cell was gassing.; {n} aeriform fluid, or a fluid which is invisible, in distinction from vapor which visible; It gives a brilliant light when burned, and is the common gas used for illuminating purposes; in distinction from vapors, as steam, which become liquid on a reduction of temperature; a fluid having neither independent shape nor volume, but tending to expand indefinitely The word is often used to denote anesthetics, combustibles (gasoline), poisonous materials, etc , whether liquid or solids at ordinary temperatures; An aëriform fluid; a term used at first by chemists as synonymous with air, but since restricted to fluids supposed to be permanently elastic, as oxygen, hydrogen, etc; Laughing gas; Methane or other waste gases trapped in ones belly as a result of the digestive process. My tummy hurts so bad, I have gas; A state of matter in which the particles are widely spaced; Gas is a gas used for medical purposes, for example to make patients feel less pain or go to sleep during an operation. an anaesthetic gas used by many dentists; Gas is a substance like air that is neither liquid nor solid and burns easily. It is used as a fuel for cooking and heating. Coal is actually cheaper than gas Shell signed a contract to develop oil and gas reserves near Archangel; To singe, as in a gas flame, so as to remove loose fibers; as, to gas thread; a volatile flammable mixture of hydrocarbons (hexane and heptane and octane etc ) derived from petroleum; used mainly as a fuel in internal-combustion engines; {f} fill with gas, supply with gas; poison with gas or fumes; talk idly or falsely (Slang); 1% that of liquids. Gas is very compressible but tends to expand indefinitely, and it fills any container. A small change in temperature or pressure produces a substantial change in its volume; these relationships are expressed as equations in the gas laws. The kinetic theory of gases, developed in the 19th century, describes gases as assemblages of tiny particles (atoms or molecules) in constant motion and contributed much to an understanding of their behaviour. The term gas can also mean gasoline, natural gas, or the anesthetic nitrous oxide. See also solid. marsh gas gas chromatography gas laws gas reservoir intestinal gas natural gas nerve gas laughing gas noble gas inert gas perfect gas ideal gas tear gas kinetic theory of gases; The state of matter which has neither independent shape or volume A gas expands to entirely fill its container; A humorous event or person; a state of excessive gas in the alimentary canal; show off; {i} substance that is neither liquid nor solid; gasoline, fuel, benzine; automobile accelerator, gas pedal; empty talk (Slang); something entertaining (Slang); is a phase of matter which expands indefinitely to fill a containment vessel Characterized by a low density; A state of matter, in which the mollecules move freely and consequently the entire mass tends to expand indefinitely, occupying the total volume of any vessel into which it is introduced Gases follow, within considerable degree of fidelity, certain laws relating their conditions of pressure, volume and temperature Gases mix freely with each other, and they can be liquefied through compression or temperature reduction; The "Gone Aways Register" A suppression file made available from information supplied to the major Mail Order Catalogue Houses; From a physical point of view air is a gas (one of the three phases of matter) In practice, however, the term is used to describe any gas other than air; A substance that is not a solid or a liquid A gas has no shape or volume and can expand without limit; Typically natural gas (which consists primarily of methane); a fuel burned by boilers and by internal combustion engines for electric generation May also include manufactured, waste and coal gas; The state of matter distinguished from the solid and liquid states by: relatively low density and viscosity; relatively great expansion and contraction with changes in pressure and temperature; the ability to diffuse readily; and the spontaneous tendency to become distributed uniformly throughout any container; a fossil fuel in the gaseous state; used for cooking and heating homes; A state of matter where molecules are free to move in any direction they like The state of matter where the substance completely fills any container that it occupies; In lamps, a very inexact term! US "gas" is either gasoline for cars, or a vaporous fuel product like propane or "natural gas " In the UK, "gas" is likely to be "City gas" delivered through the "mains " As this IS a matter of some confusion, let us reserve the use of the word GAS to mean ONLY the vaporous form of the fuel, including propane, natural or manufactured gas, and try to add the particular FORM of gas to the description (as "propane gas lantern" or "city gas lamp" ) The term should be used to distinguish fuel sold or delivered in a vapor form (even if liquefied!), as opposed to normally "liquid fuel" As ALL lamps actually burn the fuel as a "gas", we need to be MUCH more specific if we are to be correct, and universally understandable! [There, Dr Tilley does THAT make the distinction?]; In present usage, since all of the supposed permanent gases have been liquified by cold and pressure, the term has resumed nearly its original signification, and is applied to any substance in the elastic or aëriform state; Gas is the fuel which is used to drive motor vehicles. a tank of gas. gas stations. = gasoline; Gasoline; attack with gas; subject to gas fumes; "The despot gassed the rebellious tribes"; To impregnate with gas; as, to gas lime with chlorine in the manufacture of bleaching powder; To gas a person or animal means to kill them by making them breathe poisonous gas. Her husband ran a pipe from her car exhaust to the bedroom in an attempt to gas her. see also gas chamber, gas mask, greenhouse gas, laughing gas, natural gas, tear gas; The form gases is the plural of the noun. The form gasses is the third person singular of the verb; A complex mixture of gases, of which the most important constituents are marsh gas, olefiant gas, and hydrogen, artificially produced by the destructive distillation of gas coal, or sometimes of peat, wood, oil, resin, etc; The vapor state of matter; A substance that flows freely, expands to fill its container, and can be compresses to fit into a smaller container; A substance composed of widely spaced molecules or atoms to the extent that the substance is not a solid or a liquid; a pedal that controls the throttle valve; "he stepped on the gas"; If you step on the gas when you are driving a vehicle, you go faster. One of the three fundamental states of matter, in which matter has no definite shape, is very fluid, and has a density about; A fuel burned under boilers and by internal combustion engines These include natural, manufactured and waste gas; Gaseous fuel, typically natural gas that is burned to produce heat energy; Any irrespirable aëriform fluid; A fluid (as hydrogen or air) that tends to expand indefinitely Is one of three basic phases of matter (099); n matter in a state like fluid, but having neither definite shape or volume and tending to expand indefinitely; vapor; To fill (a vehicles fuel tank) with fuel; A gas is any substance that is neither liquid nor solid, for example oxygen or hydrogen. Helium is a very light gas. a huge cloud of gas and dust from the volcanic eruption; A state of matter in which the material is compressible and has a low density and viscosity; air that collects in the stomach and intestines as a natural result of digesting food Passed out of the body via the rectum or the mouth; An inflammable gaseous hydrocarbon or hydrocarbon mixture (typically predominantly methane) used as a fuel, e.g. for cooking, heating or electricity generation; Gas is a poisonous gas that can be used as a weapon. mustard gas The problem was that the exhaust gases contain many toxins; a fluid in the gaseous state having neither independent shape nor volume and being able to expand indefinitely; A gas is matter with no definite shape and no definite volume It spreads out and fills whatever container it is in The molecules in gas move around freely and can get very far from one another; natural gas, used as fuel
gas and air: A mixture of nitrous oxide and oxygen in the ratio 1: 1 commonly used as a mild analgesic and anaesthetic in medicine, particularly during childbirth, for dental procedures, and in emergency medicine
gas and gaiters: a pleasant situation
gas and gaiters: pomposity and verbosity
gas bar: filling station
gas bars: plural form of gas bar
gas bladder: An internal organ that fish use to control their buoyancy, allowing them to maintain or change depth by changing their density
gas bladders: plural form of gas bladder
gas bottle: Common term for a gas cylinder
gas bottles: plural form of gas bottle
gas chamber: a sealed chamber in which people are executed with poison gas
gas chambers: plural form of gas chamber
gas chromatography: gas-liquid chromatography
gas clathrate: a gas hydrate
gas clathrates: plural form of gas clathrate
gas constant: a universal constant, R, that appears in the ideal gas law, (PV = nRT), derived from two fundamental constants, the Boltzman constant and Avogadro's number, (R = NAk)
gas constants: plural form of gas constant
gas cylinder: a cylindrical vessel capable of containing a compressed gas at high pressure
gas cylinders: plural form of gas cylinder
gas fire: a fireplace or heater whose flames are fuelled with combustible gas
gas fires: plural form of gas fire
gas gauge: A gauge in a vehicle that shows how much gasoline the vehicle has
gas gauges: plural form of gas gauge
gas generator: (engineering} (US) an electrical generator that runs on gasoline
gas generator: A mechanical device that uses a chemical reaction to produce a gas as an output
gas giant: A large planet composed mostly of gaseous hydrogen and helium, along with methane and ammonia; possibly with a solid core
gas giants: plural form of gas giant
gas guzzler: a vehicle that consumes a large amount of fuel
gas guzzlers: plural form of gas guzzler
gas hydrate: a crystalline compound having an isometric ice lattice containing cages that incorporate small guest gas molecules; they are stable at moderate pressure and low temperature
gas hydrates: plural form of gas hydrate
gas jar: A container used for collecting gas from experiments. It looks like a tube with a broad base and a broad opening
gas jars: plural form of gas jar
gas main: The conduit through which natural gas is conveyed to users
gas mains: plural form of gas main
gas mantle: The incandescent gauze surrounding the flame in a gas lamp. It contains rare earths to enhance the light output
gas mantles: plural form of gas mantle
gas mark: a scale of temperatures in domestic gas cookers
Roast potatoes need 25 minutes at gas mark 7.
gas marks: plural form of gas mark
gas mask: a covering for the face with a filter to protect the user from poisonous gas
gas masks: plural form of gas mask
gas mechanics: The branch of fluid mechanics that deals with the action of forces on gases
gas pedal: Accelerator; foot control for fuel flow
gas pump: A device at a gas station the dispenses gasoline
gas pumps: plural form of gas pump
gas station: A place which sells gasoline to pump directly into a car or into an approved container
gas stations: plural form of gas station
gas syringe: An item of laboratory equipment used to withdraw a volume of gas from a closed chemical system, for measurement and / or analysis
gas syringes: plural form of gas syringe
gas tank: A fuel tank for gasoline built into equipment, especially vehicles
gas tanks: plural form of gas tank
gas truck: A truck designed to store gasoline which is being delivered to gas stations
gas trucks: plural form of gas truck
gas turbine: An internal combustion engine consisting of a compressor, a combustion chamber and a turbine, where the turbine mechanically powers the compressor
gas turbines: plural form of gas turbine
gas up: To fill the gas tank of an automobile with fuel
I can close down this bar. / I can gas up my car. / I can pack up and mail in my key.
gas-fired: Powered by burning natural gas
a gas-fired power station.
gas-guzzler: A motor car that has poor fuel economy
gas-hog: vehicle that uses a large amount of gasoline or fuel, or a person who owns or drives such a vehicle
gas-liquid chromatography: A form of chromatography in which the mobile phase is a gas and the stationary phase is a liquid, usually on small beads packed in a long column
gas mileage: The ratio of the number of miles traveled to the number of gallons of gasoline burned
Gas tungsten arc welding: (Mühendislik) Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), also known as tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding, is an arc welding process that uses a nonconsumable tungsten electrode to produce the weld. The weld area is protected from atmospheric contamination by a shielding gas (usually an inert gas such as argon), and a filler metal is normally used, though some welds, known as autogenous welds, do not require it. A constant-current welding power supply produces energy which is conducted across the arc through a column of highly ionized gas and metal vapors known as a plasma
gas metal arc welding: (Mühendislik) Gas metal arc welding (GMAW), sometimes referred to by its subtypes metal inert gas (MIG) welding or metal active gas (MAG) welding, is a semi-automatic or automatic arc welding process in which a continuous and consumable wire electrode and a shielding gas are fed through a welding gun. A constant voltage, direct current power source is most commonly used with GMAW, but constant current systems, as well as alternating current, can be used. There are four primary methods of metal transfer in GMAW, called globular, short-circuiting, spray, and pulsed-spray, each of which has distinct properties and corresponding advantages and limitations
gasses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gas
gasses: plural form of gas
a gas: helium
gas cylinder: pipe which ejects gases produced by the combustion of gunpowder when a bullet is fired
gases: third-person singular of gas
gases: plural of gas
gassed: {s} poisoned by gas; drunk (Slang)
gassed: Drunk or intoxicated
gassed: past of gas
gasses: plural of gas
gasses: alternative spelling of gases
gasses: third-person singular of gas
gassing: Boasting; insincere or empty talk
gassing: The evolution of gas from one or more of the electrodes in a cell Gassing commonly results from local action (self discharge) or from the electrolysis of water in the electrolyte during charging
gassing: {i} poisoning caused by exposure to gas; use of gas (for poisoning)
gassing: The formation, in the can, of gaseous products in a coating material, due to the reaction between two or more constituents of the coating material or between the latter and the metal of the container (see Putrefaction)
gassing: the deliberate act of poisoning some person or animal with gas
gassing: Poisoning by noxious gas
gassing: The propensity of a material to form a gas during cure
gassing: The evolution of gas from one or more of the electrodes in the cells of a battery Gassing commonly results from local action self-discharge or from the electrolysis of water in the electrolyte during charging GRID Transmission line network used to distribute electric power GRID LINES Metallic contacts fused to the surface of the solar cell to provide a low resistance path for electrons to flow out to the cell interconnect wires
gassing: the deliberate act of poisoning some person or animal with gas the process of interacting with gas
gassing: The evolution of gas from one or both of the electrodes in a cell Gassing commonly results from self-discharge or from the electrolysis of water in the electrolyte during charging
gassing: The liberation of hydrogen from an overcharged battery due to electrolysis of the electrolyte
gassing: Gassing occurs when more current is being fed to the battery than it can use The excess current produces Hydrogen and Oxygen gasses Some gassing is normal, but excessive gassing can indicate that the batteries are being overcharged The gasses released are explosive if a spark or flame occurs, so adequate ventilation must be provided Batteries normally start gassing at about 80-90% of full charge A common fallacy is that you should stop charging as soon as the battery starts gassing Most batteries start gassing at about 80% SOC, so if you quit charging at that point, you will never get a full charge Most better chargers cut back on the current when the battery reaches this point to prevent excess gassing
gassing: present participle of gas
gassing: the process of interacting with gas
gassing: The process of passing cotton goods between two rollers and exposing them to numerous minute jets of gas to burn off the small fibers; any similar process of singeing
gassing: The use of chemical agents
gassing: The evolution of gas from one or more of the electrodes in a cell Gassing commonly results from local action (self-discharge) or from the electrolysis of water in the electrolyte during charging Generator A device that produces an electric current through magnetism Gravimetric Energy The ratio of the energy output of a cell or battery to its weight (Wh/kg) This term is used interchangeably with specific energy Ground To connect to the earth or some conductor which takes the place of the earth
gassing: trapped gas marks and burns the mold

Turkish - English

Definition of gas in Turkish English dictionary: (Tıp) Gaz.Besinlerin normal bozulmasıyla oluşan hava.Gazlar vücuttan rektum yoluyla (Flatus-Yellenme) veya ağızdan (Burp-Geğirme) atılır; fake

gas

Turkish pronunciation

gäs

Synonyms

vapor, vapour, wind, fart, gasoline, petrol, effluvium, fumes, miasma, smoke, stream, volatile substance

Antonyms

liquid, solid

Pronunciation

/ˈgas/ /ˈɡæs/

Etymology

[ 'gas ] (noun.) 1779. From Dutch gas, a word coined by chemist Van Helmont. Perhaps inspired by Dutch & Flemish gheest "breath, vapour, spirit" or from Ancient Greek χάος (khaos, “chasm, void”). More at ghost, ghastly