hull

English - Turkish

Definition of hull in English Turkish dictionary: (Askeri) ZIRH GÖVDE: Bir tankta; paletler, motor, kule ve silahlar çıkarıldıktan sonra geriye kalan, som zırhtan mamul tank gövdesi; {i} (ceviz, fıstık, bezelye v.b.'ne ait) kabuk; kabuk/gövde; (Havacılık) gemi gövdesi; (Askeri) karina; (Askeri) gemi omurgası; {f} kabuğunu soy; geminin tekne kısmı; kabuğunu ya da çanağını çıkarmak; (Botanik, Bitkibilim) Kavuz; {f} kabuğunu soymak; {i} gövde
Geminin gövdesinden kaya midyelerini sıyırdılar. - They scraped barnacles off the hull of the ship.; hull downyalnız direk ve yelkenleri görünecek kadar uzakta; {i} çerez kabuğu; (Askeri) Kule; {f} geminin teknesini vurmak; soy; {i} den. tekne (geminin temel bölümü); hull upteknesi görünecek kadar yakın; geminin teknesine gülle isabet ettirmek; {i} tekne; {i} gemi teknesi; kuru tekne; {f} kabuğunu çıkarmak; {f} (içini çıkarmak için) (ceviz, fıstık, bezelye; tekne gövdesi; hülle; kabuk
hull material: (Askeri) gövde malzemesi
hull policy: kasko poliçesi
hull and machinery: (Sigorta) tekne ve makineler
hull and materials: (Sigorta) tekne ve malzemeler
hull defilade: (Askeri) kule mevzi
hull defilade: (Askeri) KULE MEVZİİ: Bir muharebe aracının; zırh gövde tamamen saklanacak ve yalnız kule düşman ateşine veya gözüne açık kalacak şekilde aldığı mevzi. Buna (hull down) da denir
hull defiladed position: (Askeri) KULE MEVZİİ: Bak. "hull defilade"
hull down: (Askeri) KULE MEVZİİ: Bak. "hull defilade"
hull down: teknesi görünmeyecek kadar uzakta
hull down: sadece yelkenleri görülen
hull efficiency: (Askeri) tekne verimi
hull fitting: gövde bağlantısı
hull insurer: tekne sigortacısı
hull machinery: (Askeri) gemi makineleri
hull members: (Askeri) tekne kısımları
hull members: (Askeri) tekne üyeleri
hull paramount clause: (Sigorta) tekne üstünlük hükmü
hull search dive: (Askeri) karina arama dalışı
hull survey: (Askeri) tekne sürveyi
hull syndicate: (Sigorta) nakliyat sigorta sendikası
hull turret aperture: (Askeri) tank kule çember dişlisi
hull underwriter: (Sigorta) tekne sigortacısı
convex hull: (Bilgisayar,Matematik) dışbükey zarf
foreign hull: (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) dış kabuk
vessel's hull: (Askeri) gemi karinası
convex hull: dışbükey örtü
double hull: Çift cidarlı
bare hull: çıplak tekne
marine hull insurance: (Sigorta) nakliyat tekne sigortası
rigid hull inflatable boat: (Askeri) sert karinalı şişme bot
rigid hull inflatable boat: (Askeri) büyük tip orca bot
to hull: kabuğunu ayıklamak

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of hull in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (HİLL) Dost

English - English

Definition of hull in English English dictionary: Any of various cities in the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States (see the Wikipedia article); The outer covering of a fruit or seed; To remove the outer covering of a fruit or seed
She sat on the back porch hulling peanuts.; The body or frame of a vessel such as a ship or plane; {v} to husk, clear, drive to and fro, float, pierce the hull with a shot; {n} a husk, pod, outside, body of a ship; Any of various cities in the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States; The body of a boat; A ship's frame or body, not including masts and rigging; The hull of a boat or tank is the main body of it. The hull had suffered extensive damage to the starboard side. American public official who as secretary of state (1933-1944) laid the groundwork for the founding of the United Nations. He was awarded the 1945 Nobel Peace Prize. to take off the outer part of vegetables, rice, grain etc. Hull Bobby Robert Martin Hull Hull Clark Leonard Hull Cordell Hull Isaac Hull William Jacobs Helen Hull Kingston upon Hull; to remove the stalks from fruits like strawberries; The outer covering of anything, particularly of a nut or of grain; the outer skin of a kernel; the husk; The outer body or shell of a vessel, floating partially immersed in water and supporting the remainder of the vessel; United States diplomat who did the groundwork for creating the United Nations (1871-1955); dry outer covering of a fruit or seed or nut; This is the outer borders of a map The Hull must be made of Structural Brushes; a large fishing port in northeastern England; United States naval officer who commanded the `Constitution' during the War of 1812 and won a series of brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843); Framework (shell) of the ship; a strawberry or raspberry dry outer covering of a fruit or seed or nut remove the hulls from; "hull the berries; typically refers to the bottom half of the boat as opposed to the deck; To remove the outer covering of a fruit or vegetable; The main body of a vessel; To strip off or separate the hull or hulls of; to free from integument; as, to hull corn; {f} remove the hull, remove the outer covering of seeds or fruit; The basic structure and shell of a boat; The body of a yacht; The main body of the boat on the outside that sits in the water; remove the hulls from; "hull the berries"; The hollow, lowermost portion of a vessel, floating partially immersed in the water and supporting the remainder of the vessel (Stein 1973); "From Hull, Hell, and Halifax Good Lord, deliver us " This occurs in Taylor, the water poet Hull is not the town so called, but a furious river in Kingston, very dangerous In regard to Halifax, the allusion is to the law that the theft of goods to the value of 13d shall subject the thief to execution "by a jyn "; The actual body or shell of the boat; Frame or body of a ship; the frame or body of ship a large fishing port in northeastern England United States diplomat who did the groundwork for creating the United Nations (1871-1955) United States naval officer who commanded the `Constitution' during the War of 1812 and won a series of brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843) persistent enlarged calyx at base of e; The frame or body of a vessel, exclusive of her masts, yards, sails, and rigging; {i} body of a ship; shell, outer covering (of a seed, fruit, etc.); The structural body of the boat that rests in the water; The structure of a ship (The outside walls); The main body of any water-going vessel, including canoes and kayaks; The outer covering of a fruit or vegetable; The body of a vessel exclusive of masts, yards, sails, rigging, machinery and equipment; To toss or drive on the water, like the hull of a ship without sails; The flag which denotes the company to which the ship belongs; persistent enlarged calyx at base of e g a strawberry or raspberry; The actual body of the boat; The frame of a seafaring vessel It is the main body, essentially only the upper deck, sides and bottom The hull does not include the vessel's masts, rigging, or internal fittings such as boilers and engines; To pierce the hull of, as a ship, with a cannon ball; the basic body of the boat; the frame or body of ship; To remove the outer covering, or pull out the stem and leafy top portion, of berries, especially strawberries
hull breach: The breaking or puncturing of a ship's surface
The hull breach incapacitated the ship.
hull splash: The reverse-engineering technique of copying the hull of a boat by making a cast of it
hull-down: Of a tank, stopped with its hull protected by ground to the front, so that its occupants or weapons have a line of sight forward
hull-down: Of a ship so far distant that only the masts and sails are visible above the horizon
hull-loss accident: An aviation accident where the damage to the aircraft is such that it must be written off, or in which the aircraft is totally destroyed
The Marshall University plane crash was an all-fatal, horrific hull-loss accident.
hull-up: Of a ship at a distance that the hull is visible above the horizon
Kingston upon Hull: A city in Yorkshire, England, also known as Hull
convex hull: The smallest convex set of points in which a given set of points is contained
hulled: Having a hull
hulled: Simple past tense and past participle of hull
turtle hull: A rumble seat
turtle hull: The trunk of a car; a storage compartment under the hood
double hull: A double hull is a ship hull design and construction method where the bottom and sides of the ship have two complete layers of watertight hull surface: one outer layer forming the normal hull of the ship, and a second inner hull which is somewhat further into the ship, perhaps a few feet, which forms a redundant barrier to seawater in case the outer hull is damaged and leaks
Bobby Hull: in full Robert Martin Hull born Jan. 3, 1939, Point Anne, Ont., Can. Canadian ice-hockey player. He played centre and left wing for the Chicago Blackhawks (1957-72) in the National Hockey League (NHL), where his booming slap shot and fast skating made him a dominant figure; he scored 50 or more goals in each of five seasons. Throughout his NHL career he scored 610 goals, 560 assists, and 1,170 points. He also played in the now-defunct World Hockey Association (1972-81)
Clark L Hull: born May 24, 1884, Akron, N.Y., U.S. died May 10, 1952, New Haven, Conn. U.S. psychologist. He taught at the University of Wisconsin (1918-29) and was a member of Yale University's Institute of Human Relations (1929-52). Hull engaged in three distinct research endeavours. His study of psychometrics culminated in Aptitude Testing (1929). His study of hypnosis resulted in Hypnosis and Suggestibility (1933). His major effort was reserved for an intensive study of learning that produced the dominant learning theory of the 1940s and '50s that learning was based on "habit strength." His important Mathematico-Deductive Theory of Rote Learning (1940) was followed by his highly influential Principles of Behavior (1943). Relying on the work of Edward L. Thorndike and John B. Watson, he attempted to develop a rigorous theory of learning that would account for all behaviours, human and animal. He and his followers produced many experiments and theoretical concepts, and their work dominated the experimental literature for more than two decades, but it eventually was replaced by a more cognitive psychology that provided a role for mental events
Clark Leonard Hull: born May 24, 1884, Akron, N.Y., U.S. died May 10, 1952, New Haven, Conn. U.S. psychologist. He taught at the University of Wisconsin (1918-29) and was a member of Yale University's Institute of Human Relations (1929-52). Hull engaged in three distinct research endeavours. His study of psychometrics culminated in Aptitude Testing (1929). His study of hypnosis resulted in Hypnosis and Suggestibility (1933). His major effort was reserved for an intensive study of learning that produced the dominant learning theory of the 1940s and '50s that learning was based on "habit strength." His important Mathematico-Deductive Theory of Rote Learning (1940) was followed by his highly influential Principles of Behavior (1943). Relying on the work of Edward L. Thorndike and John B. Watson, he attempted to develop a rigorous theory of learning that would account for all behaviours, human and animal. He and his followers produced many experiments and theoretical concepts, and their work dominated the experimental literature for more than two decades, but it eventually was replaced by a more cognitive psychology that provided a role for mental events
Cordell Hull: born Oct. 2, 1871, Overton county, Tenn., U.S. died July 23, 1955, Bethesda, Md. U.S. politician and diplomat. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1907-21, 1923-31), where he wrote the first income-tax bill (1913) and the inheritance-tax law (1916). He served briefly in the U.S. Senate (1931-33). As secretary of state under Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-44), he worked for international agreements to reduce high tariff barriers. He helped to improve U.S. relations with Latin America through what came to be known as the Good Neighbor Policy. In East Asia he rejected a proposed "Japanese Monroe Doctrine" that would have given that country a free hand in China (1934). When the U.S. entered World War II, Hull began to plan an international postwar peacekeeping body. For this work, Roosevelt described him as the "father of the United Nations." He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1945
Helen Hull Jacobs: (1908-1997) U.S. tennis player. Jacobs was the national junior tennis champion in 1924-25. She was first defeated by Helen Wills, who would prove to be her longtime rival, in the 1928 finals at Forest Hills, N.Y. Though Wills was virtually always victorious, Jacobs was a popular favourite. Her only victory over Wills came by default. Though often in Wills's shadow, Jacobs won four U.S. Open singles (1932-35), three doubles (1932 and 1934-35), and mixed doubles (1934) championships. She was ranked in the world's top 10 from 1928 to 1940. In 1933 she became the first woman to break with tradition by wearing man-tailored shorts at Wimbledon. Her autobiography, Beyond the Game, appeared in 1936
Isaac Hull: He was commissioned a lieutenant aboard the USS Constitution in 1798, becoming its commander in 1810. He distinguished himself in the undeclared naval war with France at that time and in the Tripolitan War (1801-1805). Early in the War of 1812 he engaged the British frigate Guerrière and, after a fierce battle, rendered it a wreck. He was recognized as one of the navy's ablest commanders, and his ship became known as "Old Ironsides." He commanded the U.S. squadrons in the Pacific (1824-27) and in the Mediterranean (1839-41)
Isaac Hull: born March 9, 1773, Derby, Conn. died Feb. 13, 1843, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. U.S. naval officer. A nephew of William Hull, he was master of a ship by age
Kingston upon Hull: or Hull City and unitary authority (pop., 2001: 243,595), geographic county of East Riding of Yorkshire, historic county of Yorkshire, England. It lies on the northern bank of the River Humber at its junction with the River Hull, 22 mi (35 km) from the North Sea. Hull was a medieval wool port that passed from the monks of Meaux Abbey to Edward I in 1293. For more than 400 years it was the chief shipping port for the inland waterways converging on the River Humber. Granted city status in 1897, it is a major national seaport, accommodating large oceangoing vessels. The medieval part of the city retains a number of historic buildings; its grammar school was founded in 1486
William Hull: born June 24, 1753, Derby, Conn. died Nov. 29, 1825, Newton, Mass., U.S. U.S. Army officer. He fought in American Revolutionary campaigns in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. In 1805 he was appointed governor of Michigan Territory. At the outbreak of the War of 1812, he was appointed brigadier general and charged with defending Michigan and attacking Canada. His poorly planned invasion of Canada forced him to retreat to Detroit, where he surrendered without a fight. He was court-martialed and convicted of cowardice and neglect of duty; his death sentence was remitted by Pres. James Madison because of his earlier service
convex hull: (of a set) The intersection of all convex supersets (which can be limited to halfspaces) Equivalently, the set of all convex combinations of points in the set (which can be limited to convex combinations of at most n+1 points, in n dimensions, which is known as Carathéodory's Theorem)
convex hull: The convex hull of a given set of points is the smallest convex set that contains all the points
convex hull: The surface of minimum area with convex (outward-bowing) curvature that passes through all the spatial points in a set In three dimensions, this set must contain at least four non-coplanar points to make a closed surface with nonzero enclosed volume
convex hull: The surface of minimum area with convex (outward-bowing) curvature that passes through all the points in the set In three dimensions, this set must contain at least four non-coplanar points to make a closed surface with nonzero enclosed volume
convex hull: (Spatial User's Guide and Reference)
convex hull: The convex hull of a polygon or polyhedron is the smallest convex polygon or polyhedron which encloses the given shape
convex hull: The convex hull of a set of points is the intersection of all convex sets which contain the points
convex hull: The convex hull of a bounded subset of a 2D plane is the convex set of smallest area that contains the original set If one thinks of the points of the original set as pegs on a board, then the convex hull would be those points interior to a rubber band stretched around the pegs
hulled: past of hull
hulled: {s} husked; deprived of hulls; peeled, pard, shelled
hulled: Deprived of the hulls
hulling: present participle of hull
hulls: plural of hull
hulls: third-person singular of hull

hull

Turkish pronunciation

hʌl

Synonyms

husk, shell, peel, shuck, bark, case, casing, cast, covering, frame, framework, mold, peeling, pod, rind

Pronunciation

/ˈhəl/ /ˈhʌl/

Etymology

[ 'h&l ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English hul 'seed covering; ship's body', from Old English hulu 'seed covering', from Proto-Germanic *xulus (compare German Hülle, Hülse 'cover, veil'), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *kal- 'hard' (compare Old Irish calad, calath 'hard', Latin callus, callum 'rough skin', Old Church Slavonic калити (kaliti) 'to cool, harden', Albanian akull 'ice', Sanskrit kíṇas 'callus'). For sense development, compare French coque 'nutshell' > 'ship's hull', Ancient Greek φάσηλος (phasēlos) 'bean pod' > 'yacht'.