i., tek., çoğ. körük

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Turkish - English
bellows
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bellow
The lungs
Flexible, light-tight enclosures connecting the lensboard and the camera back
{n} an instrument to blow a fire
a mechanical device that blows air onto a fire to make it burn more fiercely
> The concertina arrangement designed to stop light from reaching the sensitised material at the back of the camera Bellows allowed cameras to become more portable, they were ususlly made from cloth or leather
third-person singular of bellow
Corrugated cylindrical container which moves as pressures change, or provides a seal during movement of parts
Mechanical contrivance for creating a jet of air, consisting usually of a hinged box with flexible sides, which expands to draw in air through an inward opening valve and contracts to expel the air through a nozzle. Invented in medieval Europe, the bellows was commonly used to speed combustion, as in a blacksmith's or ironworker's forge, or to operate reed or pipe organs
In older organs, before electricity, this was used to pump air into the reservoir It was made of two wedge shaped pieces of wood joined by an expandable, fan-like piece of leather Closing the bellows forced air into the Reservoir
An instrument, utensil, or machine, which, by alternate expansion and contraction, or by rise and fall of the top, draws in air through a valve and expels it through a tube for various purposes, as blowing fires, ventilating mines, or filling the pipes of an organ with wind
The flexible element of an expansion joint consisting of one or more convolutions and the end tangents, if any
photography: flexible, light-tight enclosures connecting the lensboard and the camera back
A folding sleeve-like device that fits between the lens and the camera that allows for extended separation of lens and film plane A bellows is used in close-up photography, and performs a function similar to that of extension tubes, except that the tubes are fixed and the bellows is minutely adjustable
{i} instrument with an air chamber for directing a current of air (usually upon a fire)
an instrument fashioned to furnish a strong blast of air, used to blow a fire
The folding (accordion) portion in some cameras that connects the lens to the camera body Also a camera accessory that, when inserted between lens and camera body, extends the lens-to-film distance for close focusing
An accordion-like device that expands and contracts when internal pressure changes
a popular accessory to help boost combustion in wood fires, feeding air to the flames as it is forced out of an expandable bladder Though unnecessary for a gas hearth where the combustion level is easily controlled with the turn of a knob, bellows' lovely finish in attractive blends of fine woods with vinyl or leather makes them a decorative accessory
A flexible, light-tight, and usually accordion-folded part of a view camera between the lens board in front and the viewing screen in back Also used on a smaller camera when the lens must be positioned farther than normal from the film
i., tek., çoğ. körük
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