keepers

English - Turkish

Definition of keepers in English Turkish dictionary
keeper: {i} bakıcı
Biraderimin bakıcısı mıyım ben? - Am I my brother's keeper?
keeper: kilit dil karşılığı
keeper: manyetik şönt
keeper: işleten
keeper: otomatik kapı kapayıcısı
keeper: (Askeri) tüfek kayışı köprüsü
keeper: (Ticaret) işletici
keeper: çalıştıran
keeper: muhafaza eden
keeper: sahip
keeper: korucu
keeper: kilit köprüsü
keeper: sorumlu
finders keepers: (deyim) Finders keepers (losers weepers): Kim bulursa onun olur! Bulanın olur!
inn keepers: inn onundur
finders keepers: sahibi bulandır
finders keepers: kim bulduysa onundur
keeper: {i} koruyucu
keeper: {i} gardiyan
keeper: {i} bekçi
Tom, deniz feneri bekçisi ve yalnız bir hayat sürüyor. - Tom is a lighthouse keeper and leads a lonely life.
keeper: (Askeri) KÖPRÜ: Kemer veya ipleri üstüste tutmak için kullanılan parça. Köprüler, tüfek kayışlarında vesairede kullanılır
keeper: {i} işletmeci
keeper: {i} kaleci
Tom ilk kez Mary'yi eve getirdiğinde onun annesi bu bir kaleci. dedi. - The first time Tom brought Mary home, his mother said, This one's a keeper.
keeper: {i} muhafız
keeper: ci

English - English

Definition of keepers in English English dictionary: plural form of Keeper; plural of keeper
donkey keepers: plural form of donkey keeper
finders keepers: The doctrine that whoever finds something is allowed to keep it
keeper: An offensive play in which the quarterback runs toward the goal with the ball after it is snapped
keeper: A part of a mechanism that catches or retains another part, for example the part of a door lock that fits in the frame and receives the bolt
keeper: Someone or something worth keeping
You can throw out all the blurry photos, but the one with her and her daughter is certainly a keeper.
lighthouse keepers: plural form of lighthouse keeper
keeper: {n} one who keeps, one who guards
Promise Keepers: a US Christian religious organization for men that started in 1990 and has over 2 million members. It holds very large, public meetings, often in sports grounds. The Promise Keepers have very strong Christian beliefs, and members are expected to behave in a very moral and honest way. Some people say that they have old-fashioned traditional beliefs, including the belief that men should control their wives' lives and be the leaders of their families
keeper: -Synonymous with Strike Key Change-The combination of cuts in a key that enable it to operate the lock for which intended Key Plate-A small plate or escutcheon having only a keyhold Keyway-The aperture in lock cylinders that receives the key and closely engages with it throughout its length Kick Plate-A protective plate applied on the lower rail of the door to prevent the door from being marred Knob-A projecting handle for operating a lock Knob Shank-The projecting stem of a knob into which the spindle is fastened Knob Top-That part of the knob that the hand grasps Knuckle-The enlarged part of a hinge into which the pin is inserted
keeper: A soft iron piece temporarily added between the poles of a magnetic circuit to protect it from demagnetizing influences Also called a shunt No longer used with the current high coercive force materials in use today Kilogauss- (Kilo equals 1,000) One Kilogauss is equal to 1,000 Maxwells per square centimeter
keeper: {i} guard; guardian; owner of -; one who fulfills (promises, etc.); holder
keeper: one having charge of buildings or grounds or animals
keeper: A reversal capable of trapping araft for long periods Similar to butmore powerful than a stopper
keeper: The player charged with guarding a goal or wicket. Short form of goalkeeper, wicketkeeper
keeper: Premium offered via direct mail as an incentive for the consumer to try a new product/service or to complete a questionnaire
keeper: someone in charge of other people; "am I my brother's keeper?"
keeper: A piece of soft iron that is placed on or between the poles of a magnet, decreasing the reluctance of the air gap and thereby reducing the flux leakage from the magnet
keeper: This refers to a stamped brass piece, mounted atop the transmission, on a Menominee oscillator, this piece would keep the oscillator knob from unscrewing when turned
keeper: A program designed to react to unusual circumstances The general idea is to simplify primitive objects by allowing externally specified policies in the form of keepers Capability architectures allow keepers to wield just the authority that they should Developed especially in Keykos and generally described here
keeper: One who retains in custody; one who has the care of a prison and the charge of prisoners
keeper: Normally a device into which a window or patio door locking latch hooks over for security
keeper: If you say that you are not someone's keeper, you mean that you are not responsible for what they do or for what happens to them. see also keep
keeper: A ring, strap, clamp, or any device for holding an object in place; as: (a) The box on a door jamb into which the bolt of a lock protrudes, when shot
keeper: A keeper at a zoo is a person who takes care of the animals
keeper: A storage variety
keeper: someone in charge of other people; "am I my brother's keeper?
keeper: (b) A ring serving to keep another ring on the finger
keeper: A person who keeps something
keeper: In American football, a keeper is a play in which the quarterback keeps the ball
keeper: An officer appointed by the court to negotiate custody of money or property legally seized in connection with a pending case
keeper: A premium offered in direct-mail marketing for accepting a free trail of the sale merchandise which is kept by the consumer even if the sale merchandise is returned Key Account A major customer, from the viewpoint of a manufacturer or distributor A major client of an advertising agency
keeper: One who remains or keeps in a place or position
keeper: One who has the care, custody, or superintendence of anything; as, the keeper of a park, a pound, of sheep, of a gate, etc
keeper: Individual who takes care of the operation of the light in a lighthouse along with it's maintenance (The head keeper is responsible for the operation of a light station )
keeper: Synonymous with Strike Key ChangeThe combination of cuts in a key that enable it to operate the lock for which intended Key PlateA small plate or escutcheon having only a keyhold KeywayThe aperture in lock cylinders that receives the key and closely engages with it throughout its length Kick PlateA protective plate applied on the lower rail of the door to prevent the door from being marred KnobA projecting handle for operating a lock Knob ShankThe projecting stem of a knob into which the spindle is fastened Knob TopThat part of the knob that the hand grasps KnuckleThe enlarged part of a hinge into which the pin is inserted
keeper: A parasite the Shadows and their servants use to control their slaves A Keeper is nurtured by a Drakh in his own body, until it is strong enough to be planted into a suitable victim The Keepers cannot be killed exept by killing their 'parent' Drakh; in every other case the parasite merely grows back In B5 history Keepers have been used to control at least Londo Mollari, David Sheridan and a member of the Mars Resistance known as John 'Captain Jack' Demeter
keeper: the keeper of attached property; one who saves from harm; a defender; a preserver
keeper: (c) A loop near the buckle of a strap to receive the end of the strap
keeper: Synonymous with Strike
keeper: A person charged with guarding or caring for, storing, or maintaining something; a custodian, a guard
keeper: A device that holds something in position such as an apex fitting on the helicopter cargo hook
keeper: A successfully executed shot
keeper: Metal clasp (often brass or iron) used to hold two sections of a large dining table together
keeper: One who, or that which, keeps; one who, or that which, holds or has possession of anything
keeper: Short for goalkeeper, the goalie
keeper: In football, the keeper is the same as the goalkeeper
keeper: The part of a locking arrangement that receives the plunger bolt Also called a strike
keeper: The metal latch plate in a door frame into which a doorknob plunger latches
keeper: Something worth keeping
keeper: A premium used to induce a consumer to take some action, such as completing a survey or trying a product
keeper: A fruit that keeps well; as, the Roxbury Russet is a good keeper