hurdle

English - Turkish

Definition of hurdle in English Turkish dictionary

{i} güçlük

{f} engeli aşmak

{i} engel

Ortaokul öğrencilerinin İngilizce öğrenirken karşılaştıkları en büyük engellerden biri de bağ zamirleridir. - One of the greatest hurdles facing middle school students learning English is relative pronouns.

Sınava giren öğrencilerin en büyük engeli on dördüncü sorundu. - The biggest hurdle for pupils writing the exam was question fourteen.

çit

engel atlamak

aşılması gereken güçlük

etrafına parmaklık veya çit çevirmek

{f} halletmek

dallardarı sepet gibi örülmüş portatif parmaklık veya engel

{i} yarış engeli

{f} çit çekmek

engel,v.engeli aş: n.engel

{i} yüksek engelli 110 metrelik koşu. low hurdles 1

{i} (yarışlarda) engel, mania

{f} engelli koşu yapmak

{i} çoğ. engelli yarış: high hurdles

yarışta engel atlamak

{i} sorun

Sınava giren öğrencilerin en büyük engeli on dördüncü sorundu. - The biggest hurdle for pupils writing the exam was question fourteen.

yüksek engelli 11

{f} üstesinden gelmek

high hurdles yüksek engel

{i} yüksek engel

{i} parmaklık

engelli/manialı koşu, engelli

hurdle rate

(Ticaret) yarışma engeli oranı

hurdle technology

(Gıda) engeller teknolojisi

hurdle type scrubber

çit temizleyici

hurdle work

(Çevre) mania kurma

{f} engelle

{i} engelleme

clear this hurdle

engeli aşmak

fall at the first hurdle

(deyim) İlk seferinde/denemede başarısız olmak

hurdling

engelleyerek

brush wood hurdle

(Askeri) İKSA ÇİTİ: İksa duvarı olarak kullanılan, dikdörtgen şeklinde örülmüş çalı çiti

hurdler

{i} engelli yarış binicisi

hurdler

{i} engelli koşuya katılan yarışmacı, engelci, maniacı

hurdler

{i} engelli koşu yarışçısı

hurdler

engelli koşu koşan kimse

jump a hurdle

engelden atlamak

English - English

Definition of hurdle in English English dictionary: To overcome an obstacle; To jump over something while running
He hurdled the bench in his rush to get away.; To compete in the track and field events of hurdles (e.g. high hurdles); In England, a sled or crate on which criminals were formerly drawn to the place of execution. —Francis Bacon; A perceived obstacle; A movable frame of wattled twigs, osiers, or withes and stakes, or sometimes of iron, used for enclosing land, for folding sheep and cattle, for gates, etc.; also, in fortification, used as revetments, and for other purposes
The practice of folding sheep was general, and the purchase of hurdles was a regular charge in the shepherd's account.; An artificial barrier, variously constructed, over which men or horses jump in a race; {n} sticks woven together, a gate, a cradle; If you hurdle, you jump over something while you are running. He crossed the lawn and hurdled the short fence She learnt to hurdle by leaping over bales of hay on her family's farm; In England, a sled or crate on which criminals were formerly drawn to the place of execution; To hedge, cover, make, or inclose with hurdles; A hurdle is a problem, difficulty, or part of a process that may prevent you from achieving something. Two-thirds of candidates fail at this first hurdle and are packed off home = obstacle; a light movable barrier that competitors must leap over in certain races; jump a hurdle; Hurdles is a race in which people have to jump over a number of obstacles, that are also called hurdles. You can use hurdles to refer to one or more races. Davis won the 400m. hurdles in a new Olympic time of 49.3 sec; {f} jump over a barrier; surmount an obstacle; {i} barrier which must be jumped by a horse or runner; obstacle; difficulty; A movable frame of wattled twigs, osiers, or withes and stakes, or sometimes of iron, used for inclosing land, for folding sheep and cattle, for gates, etc; a light movable barrier that competitors must leap over in certain races an obstacle that you are expected to overcome; "the last hurdle before graduation"; In England, a sled or crate on which criminals were formerly drawn to the place of execution. -Bacon; the act of jumping over an obstacle; An artificial barrier, variously constructed, over which men or horses leap in a race; also, in fortification, used as revetments, and for other purposes; an obstacle that you are expected to overcome; "the last hurdle before graduation"
Hurdle Race: hurdles: a footrace in which contestant must negotiate a series of hurdles
hurdle rate: The minimum return on investment or internal rate of return percentage a new product must meet or exceed as it goes through development
hurdle rate: Indicates the rate of growth of the total assets necessary each year between now and the wind-up date if they are to be sufficient to repay the shareholders the set redemption price
hurdle rate: A predetermined benchmark rate of return If the rate of return expected from the project or investment falls below the benchmark, investment is normally considered inadvisable
hurdle rate: A minimum standard rate of return for acceptability as an investment
hurdle rate: The minimum required return on a project
hurdle rate: a rate of interest that is used as a benchmark for appraising investment projects Projects are not approved unless their Internal Rate of Return (IRR) exceeds the hurdle rate [top of page] I Initial public offering - the first occasion upon which a company offers shares for sale in a public market
hurdle rate: The internal rate of return that a fund must achieve before its general partners or managers may receive an increased interest in the proceeds of the fund Often, if the expected rate of return on an investment is below the hurdle rate, the project is not undertaken
hurdle rate: The minimum or required rate of return used in a discounted cash flow analysis when evaluating a proposed investment
hurdle rate: The required return in capital budgeting E g if the project has an expected rate of return greater than the hurdle rate, the project may be accepted
hurdle rate: The required return in capital budgeting
hurdle rate: The expected rate of return on a potential investment that an investment manager demands before committing his money
hurdle rate: The expected rate of return on capital which a proposed project must meet in order to be accepted by management
hurdle rate: - The return above which a hedge fund manager begins taking incentive fees For example, if a fund has a hurdle rate of 10%, and the fund returns 25% for the year, the fund will only take incentive fees on the 15% return above the hurdle rate
hurdle rate: the percentage of customers demonstrating a certain level of the behavior being profiled Looking at Hurdle Rates for certain customer profiles over time is predictive of future strength or weakness in a business For more information on using Hurdle Rate techniques, read the advanced articles at the end of the Drilling Down tutorial
hurdle rate: The minimum desired rate of return used in a discounted-cash-flow analysis
hurdle rate: Any criterion or test figure that a new product must meet or exceed as it goes through development
hurdle rate: The required return in capital budgeting For example, if a project has an expected rate of return higher than the hurdle rate, the project may be accepted
hurdle rate: – The return above which a hedge fund manager begins taking incentive fees For example, if a fund has a hurdle rate of 10%, and the fund returns 25% for the year, the fund will only take incentive fees on the 15% return above the hurdle rate
hurdle rate: The discount rate (cost of capital ) which the IRR must exceed if a project is to be accepted
hurdle rate: A rate based on a preferred Return on Investment (ROI) that is determined by the investor to compensate for the risks related to the particular investment
hurdle rate: The minimum rate of return that management demands from a proposed project before that project will be accepted
hurdle rate: a minimum acceptable rate of return (set by management) for an investment (p 1111)
hurdle rate: the minimum rate of return on an investment
hurdle rate: The minimum investment return a fund must exceed before a performance allocation/incentive fee can be taken
fall at the final hurdle: Alternative form of fall at the last hurdle
fall at the last hurdle: To fail near the end of something
hurdler: An athlete who competes in the hurdling event
fall at the first hurdle: (deyim) Go wrong or fail at the first or an early stage
hurdler: {i} one who leaps over hurdles
hurdler: an athlete who runs the hurdles
hurdler: A hurdler is an athlete who takes part in hurdles races
hurdles: plural of hurdle
hurdles: {i} footrace in which the competitors must jump over and pass a series of hurdles
hurdles: a footrace in which contestant must negotiate a series of hurdles
hurdling: present participle of hurdle
hurdling: A track and field running event where the runners have to jump over a number of hurdles
hurdling: {i} footrace in which the competitors must jump over and pass a series of hurdles
hurdling: Track-and-field event, a footrace over a series of obstacles called hurdles. Runners must remain in assigned lanes throughout a race, and, though they may knock hurdles down while running over them, they may do so only with a leg or foot, not a hand. Modern hurdlers use a sprinting style between hurdles, display an exaggerated forward lean while clearing the hurdle, and then bring the trailing leg through at nearly a right angle to the body, which enables them to continue forward without breaking stride after clearing the hurdle. Hurdling distances are 110 m and 400 m for men and 100 m and 400 m for women
major hurdle: main obstacle, obstacle which poses the main threat

hurdle

Hyphenation

hur·dle

Turkish pronunciation

hırdıl

Synonyms

bar, barricade, blockade, complication, difficulty, fence, hamper, handicap, hedge, hindrance, impediment, interference, mountain, obstruction, rub

Antonyms

clear path, opening

Pronunciation

/ˈhərdəl/ /ˈhɜrdəl/

Etymology

[ 'h&r-d&l ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English hurdel, from Old English hyrdel; akin to Old High German hurt hurdle, Latin cratis wickerwork, hurdle.