här

English - Turkish

Definition of här in English Turkish dictionary
harness: {f} koşum takmak
harness: {i} koşum
harness: koşum takımı
harness: kullanmak
Gelgitin gücünü kullanmak kıyı topluluklarına çok yardımcı olabilir. - Harnessing the power of the tides could be very helpful to coastal communities.
harness: emniyet kemeri
harness: donanım
harness: doğal güçleri kullanmak
harness: ata koşum takmak
harness: teçhizat
harness: koşum takımı vurmak
harness: (Telekom) kuşam
harness: (Havacılık) kolan takımı
harness: (Havacılık) uçak kemeri
harness: {i} kayış takımı
harness: atı koşmak
harness: (Tekstil) soket
harness: yararlanmak
harness: (atı) koşmak
harness: (doğal güçleri) kullanmak
harness: {f} koşum takımı vur
harness: (Mühendislik) Vücut tipi emniyet kemeri, yüksekte çalışma için kullanılan emniyet kemeri türü
Workers should use their harnesses all the time in shafts.
harness: Kablo demeti tutucusu
harness: {f} (ata) koşum takmak
harness: harness maker saraç
harness: {f} koşmak
harness: (Askeri) PARAŞÜT KOLANI: Paraşütü, paraşütçüye veya uçaktan atılan eşyaya bağlamaya yarayan tertibat. Buna (parachute harness) de denir
harness: {i} zırh
harness: {f} (doğal bir gücü dizginleyerek)
harness: {i} üniforma
harness: in harness iş başında
harness: istifade et/koş
harness: {f} to (atı) (arabaya) koşmak; (öküzleri) (sabana) koşmak
harness: tesisat
harnessed: koşumlu

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of här in Turkish Turkish dictionary
HAR: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Hor, hakir, âdi. Aşağı. Dinsiz, imansız ve din düşmanı ahlaksızların ve sefihlerin vasıfları
HÂR: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Diken
har: Diken
har: Sıcak, kızgın, yakıcı
har: Birtakım ikileme ve deyimlerde çeşitli anlamlarda kullanılır
har: Dantel
har: Düşüncesizce ve hesapsızca harcamak, bol bol harcayıp tüketmek" har vurup harman savurmak deyiminde geçer: "Akşama kadar Meram bağlarında har vurup harman savuruyordu."- A. Gündüz
har: Eşek
har: Kızgın, yakıcı
HAR': (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yarmak
HAR'ABE: (Osmanlı Dönemi) İnce kemikli, genç ve güzel kadın
HAR'ABE: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Uzun
HAR'ABE: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yeşil üzüm çubuğu
HAR'ET: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Terslemek
har gür: Tartışıp çekişme, tartışıp çekişerek
har har: Gürültülü, bol ve sürekli olarak
har hur: Karışıklık ve anlaşmazlık

English - English

Definition of här in English English dictionary
har: A sound of laughter, with a sarcastic connotation
har: Hiring Action Report
har: Highway Advisory Radio
har: The first person of the Scandinavian Trinity, which consists of Har (the Mighty), the Like Mighty, and the Third Person This Trinity is called "The Mysterious Three," and they sit on three thrones above the Rainbow The next in order are the AEsir (q v ), of which Odin, the chief, lives in Asgard, on the heavenly hills between Earth and the Rainbow The third order is the Vanir (see Van) - the gods of the ocean, air, and clouds - of which Van Niord is the chief Har has already passed his ninth incarnation; in his tenth he will take the forms first of a peacock, and then of a horse, when all the followers of Mahomet will be destroyed
har: adj: hoary, grey 82
har: Highway Advisory Radio; a traffic information broadcasting system used in the U S Drivers are alerted to tune their car radios to a specific channel in order to receive transmitted information HAR is similar to the European ARI system
har: Highway Advisory Radio Highway Advisory Radio is a system of low-power AM radio stations that broadcast information for motorists, such as traffic congestion and special event information They usually broadcast below 540 KHz or above 1640 MHz Signs like this can be found on many highways
har: Helicopter Air Rescue
hardy har har: False or sarcastic laughter
Har Gobind Khorana: born Jan. 9, 1922, Raipur, India Indian-born U.S. biochemist. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool and later taught in Canada and the U.S., from 1970 at MIT. He shared a 1968 Nobel Prize with Marshall Warren Nirenberg and Robert William Holley for research that helped show how the genetic components of the cell nucleus control the synthesis of proteins. His contribution was to synthesize small nucleic acid molecules whose exact structure was known. Combined with the proper materials, his synthetic nucleic acids caused protein synthesis, just as in the cell; comparing these proteins with the nucleic acid showed which portions of the nucleic acid were the codes for each part of the protein. In 1970 he prepared the first artificial copy of a yeast gene
harness: to capture, control or put to use
Imagine what might happen if it were possible to harness solar energy fully.
harness: A collection of wires or cables bundled and routed according to their function
harness: {i} straps and other parts by which a draft animal is attached to a vehicle
harness: {v} to put on traces, to put on armor
Harness: gearing
harness: A harness is a set of straps which fit under a person's arms and fasten round their body in order to keep a piece of equipment in place or to prevent the person moving from a place
harness: A term used to describe a group of conductors laid parallel or twisted, usually with many breakouts, laced together or pulled into a rubber or plastic sheath, used to interconnect electrical circuits
harness: The assortment of webbing, straps, and (usually) a buckle that come together in a dazzling configuration so as to provide a secure article of clothing that fits around the waist and legs, and can be secured to anchors or the rope so as to protect the climber These usually consist of a swami (waist band) and leg loops Many also have gear loops for attaching all modes of jangling, expensive gear If you are climbing big walls, then you may want to add an additional chest harness, as well -- both for security in case you do an inverted back dive (remember -- the judges are watching) and the fact that you can carry even more jangling, expensive gear A-B C-D E-G H-O P-R S-T U-Z
harness: stable gear consisting of an arrangement of leather straps fitted to a draft animal so that it can be attached to and pull a cart a support consisting of an arrangement of straps for holding something to the body (especially one supporting a person suspended from a parachute) exploit the power of; "harness natural forces and resources"
harness: To make ready for draught; to equip with harness, as a horse
harness: A special device worn by the Service Dog designed to assist the human partner by providing balance, pulling a wheelchair, etc SSD designs and produces their own harnesses
harness: – In nautical terms, safety gear or tackle that is worn by sailors and connected to the ship; it prevents a sailor from being washed overboard or from falling while climbing aloft
harness: A Model File, with extension hrn, that specifies which Assignable Variables are Observable Variables and which are Command Variables See also Ini and Params
harness: The universal name for a bundle or loom of wires that compose the wiring for a system 2
harness: If you harness something such as an emotion or natural source of energy, you bring it under your control and use it. Turkey plans to harness the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers for big hydro-electric power projects
harness: In climbing, an arrangement of tape, either the seat harness or chest harness for the attachment of ascenders or descenders Climbing and SRT Ref JJ
harness: A restraint or support, especially one consisting of a loop or network of rope or straps
harness: put a harness; "harness the horse"
harness: Fig
harness: Originally, the complete dress, especially in a military sense, of a man or a horse; hence, in general, armor
harness: straps that the sled dogs wear around their bodies when pulling a sled The tug line rope connects the harness to the main rope, called tug line, which is attached to the sled
harness: a device that raises and lowers the warp threads on a loom and creates enough space for the shuttle to pass through
harness: Nylon truss which attaches the caver to the rope
harness: Also used figuratively
harness: a lightweight piece of equipment that attaches the dog to the gang line
harness: control and direct with or as if by reins; "rein a horse
harness: A set of straps that fits around the dog's body, leaving no control over the head or neck The harness is fine for small dogs and mild-mannered dogs, but should not be used on boisterous dogs or dogs that pull on the leash
harness: stable gear consisting of an arrangement of leather straps fitted to a draft animal so that it can be attached to and pull a cart
harness: worn by the kite surfer around the waist It has a hook in the front The kite control bar has a harness line loop which can fit in this hook thereby allowing the harness to take all the kites pulling power (and save your arms from fatigue) Identical to a windsurfers harness
harness: If a horse or other animal is harnessed, a harness is put on it, especially so that it can pull a carriage, cart, or plough. On Sunday the horses were harnessed to a heavy wagon for a day-long ride over the Border
harness: A bundle of electrical wires For convenience in handling and for neatness, all wires going to certain part of the vehicle are bundled together into a harness
harness: keep in check; "rule one's temper"
harness: An arrangement of nylon webbing which is designed to conform to the shape of the load to be carried in order to secure it properly, so that the opening force and the weight of the load during descent are evenly distributed The harness connects the wearer to the canopy through the risers
harness: to place a harness on something; to tie up or restrain
harness: The equipment of a draught or carriage horse, for drawing a wagon, coach, chaise, etc
harness: The frame of a loom upon which the heddles are placed Warp threads are drawn through the eyes of the heddles, which move up and down as the shuttle with the weft yarn passes by The movement of the heddles determines the pattern
harness: A flat cable or group of cables, usually with many breakouts with the wire ends prepared for termination or terminated to connectors and ready to install
harness: gear; tackling
harness: An arrangement of wires and cables, usually with many breakouts, which have been tied together or pulled into a rubber or plastic sheath, used to interconnect electric circuits
harness: Sets of straps, collars, reins, and hardware that are used on horses in order to have them pull a wagon
harness: {f} place a harness on a draft animal; control, rein, utilize, channel
harness: The part of a Rig which consists of webbing and metal hardware which you wear and which the Container is attached to
harness: a support consisting of an arrangement of straps for holding something to the body (especially one supporting a person suspended from a parachute)
harness: n Originally a device made from webbing tied around the waist and legs which then had the rope tied into it in order to secure the climber Harnesses today are made from more comfortable materials, wider straps, metal buckles and are often comfortably padded
harness: To equip or furnish for defense
harness: An arrangement of wires & cables usually with many breakouts, which have been tied together or pulled into a rubber or plastic sheath, used to interconnect an electrical circuit
harness: The part of a loom comprising the heddles, with their means of support and motion, by which the threads of the warp are alternately raised and depressed for the passage of the shuttle
harness: control and direct with or as if by reins; "rein a horse"
harness: To dress in armor; to equip with armor for war, as a horseman; to array
harness: A harness is a set of leather straps and metal links fastened round a horse's head or body so that the horse can have a carriage, cart, or plough fastened to it
harness: A harness allows the sailor to sail longer, by allowing the sailor to hook into harness lines on the boom Harnesses come in different configurations: chest harness (high hook), waist harness (high hook), and seat harness (low hook) For more info on choosing a harness, click here To see Windance's selection of harnesses, click here
harness: exploit the power of; "harness natural forces and resources"
harness: It is a specific term for the driving of the equipment of a horse
harnessed: past participle of harness
harnessed: brought under control and put to use; "electricity from the harnessed Colorado River"; "the harnessed power of the atom
harnessing: present participle of harness