life

English - Turkish

Definition of life in English Turkish dictionary

Dünyadaki tropikal yağmur ormanları, gezegende yaşamın ekolojik zincirine kritik bağlantılıdır. - The world's tropical rainforests are critical links in the ecological chain of life on the planet.

Yaşam olduğu sürece umut da olacaktır. - While there is life, there is hope.

hayat

Hayat hiç bitmez fakat dünyadaki hayat biter. - Life never ends but earthly life does.

Facebook, Twitter, YouTube ve Blogger hayatımızı tehdit ediyor. - Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Blogger are threatening our life.

(isim) ömür

Bu bir ömür boyu şanstır. - This is the chance of a lifetime.

Adama ömür boyu hapis cezası verildi. - The man was given a life sentence.

life annuity kişiye yaşadığı sürece bağlanmış olan gelir

varlık

Varlıklı bir bayan olarak Leyla'nın yaşamı bir seraptı. - Layla's life as a wealthy lady was a mirage.

dayanırlık

şahsen

yaşam süresi

Japonya'da ortalama yaşam süresi nedir? - What is the average life span in Japan?

Bir kelebeğin ortalama yaşam süresi ne kadar? - What's the average lifespan of a butterfly?

cankurtaran

Bu gemide kaç tane cankurtaran sandalı var. - How many lifeboats are on this ship?

Tom yaz boyunca bir cankurtaran olarak çalıştı. - Tom worked as a lifeguard during the summer.

yaşantı

Bugünlerde gittikçe daha fazla insan kır yaşantısını şehir yaşantısına tercih ediyorlar. - Nowadays more and more people prefer country life to city life.

Monoton günlük yaşantısı yüzünden bunalmış gibi görünüyor. - He seems to be oppressed by his monotonous daily life.

hareket

Tom, anti-nükleer enerji hareketine hayatını adadı. - Tom has devoted his life to the anti-nuclear-energy movement.

Tom nükleer enerjiye karşı hareket için hayatını adadı. - Tom has devoted his life to the movement against nuclear energy.

durmuş

kişi

Hayatımda en önemli kişi sizsiniz. - You are the most important person in my life.

Hayatta derece yapmak için hepimiz çok çalışırız fakat sadece birkaç kişi başarır. - We all try hard to make the grade in life, but only a few succeed.

canlılık

Sağlık ve canlılık uzun hayat için gereklidir. - Health and vitality are important for long life.

can katan kimse ya da şey

can

Tom ve ben can kurtaranız. - Tom and I are lifeguards.

Sağlık ve canlılık uzun hayat için gereklidir. - Health and vitality are important for long life.

{i} canlı

Neredeyse her canlının en içgüdüsel davranışı küçüklerini korumaktır, ve insanlarda bu müdahale hayat boyu sürer. - The most instinctive act of nearly every creature is to protect its young, and with humans, this response persists for a lifetime.

Bebek şaşırtıcı bir biçimde canlı gibiydi. - The doll was surprisingly lifelike.

hayat merkezi

ebedi hayat

Bazı insanlar ölümden sonra ebedi hayata inanıyorlar. - Some people believe in eternal life after death.

{i} (çoğ. lives)

{i} yaşam tarzı

Kısa sürede yaşam tarzına alıştı. - She soon adjusted to his way of life.

Tom'un sağlıklı bir yaşam tarzı vardır. - Tom has a healthy lifestyle.

(Tıp) Hayat, vita

zindelik

eskime süresi

süre

Yaşam olduğu sürece umut da olacaktır. - While there is life, there is hope.

Kısa sürede yaşam tarzına alıştı. - She soon adjusted to his way of life.

dirlik

vade

Pek çok dinler ölümden sonra hayat vadediyor. - Very many religions promise life after death.

{s} cansız

Hayvanlar cansız nesneler değildir. - Animals are not lifeless objects.

Onun gri ve cansız gözleri, iki sıcak kömür gibi yandı. - His grey and lifeless eyes burned like two hot coals.

life expectancy

ortalama yaşam süresi

Life-Cycle Assessment

Yaşam döngüsü değerlendirmesi

Tom cezaevinde müebbet hapis cezasını çekiyor. - Tom is serving a life sentence in prison.

Tom üç müebbet hapis cezasına mahkum edildi. - Tom has been sentenced to three consecutive life sentences.

life belt

(Askeri) cankurtaran yeleği

life belt

(Askeri) cankurtaran simidi

life boat

(Askeri) cankurtaran salı

life boat

(Askeri) flika

life boat

(Askeri) cankurtaran filikası

life boat

(Askeri) can salı

life boat

(Askeri) cankurtaran sandalı

life coach

yaşam koçu

life companion

Hayata eşlik eden şey ya da kişi

(Meteoroloji) yaşam evresi

life cycle cost

(Bilgisayar) toplam maliyet

life cycle cost

(Bilgisayar,Ticaret) yaşam çevrim maliyeti

life cycle cost

ömür maliyeti

life fear

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yaşam korkusu

life force

yaşam gücü

life goal

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yaşam hedefi

life history

yaşamöyküsü

life interest

(Ticaret) intifa hakkı

life lie

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yaşam yalanı

life line

(Askeri) can halatı

life plan

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yaşam planı

life raft

(Askeri) cankurtaran sandalı

life ring

(Askeri) can simidi

Tom Mary'ye hayat hikayesini anlatmak istemedi. - Tom didn't want to tell Mary his life story.

Sami bize kendi hayat hikayesini anlattı. - Sami told us his life story.

(Askeri,Bilgisayar,Tıp) ömür deneyi

life test

(Bilgisayar) ömür sınaması

(Meteoroloji) yaşam kuşağı

life-cycle analysis

Yaşam döngüsü analizi

life-threatening

Hayâtî tehlikesi olan

yaşamak için gerekli kan

hayat sigortası teminatı

life imprisonment

Tom bir can yeleği giymiyordu. - Tom wasn't wearing a life jacket.

Ne yazık ki, Tom bir can yeleği giymiyordu. - Unfortunately, Tom wasn't wearing a life jacket.

life of the party

neşe saçan kişi

life preserver

cankurtaran

Cankurtaran yüksek kaliteli malzemelerden yapılmış olmalıdır. - The life preserver must be made of high quality materials.

Japonya'da ortalama yaşam süresi nedir? - What is the average life span in Japan?

life support system

Life grafikte söz konusu olan parametre

life and soul of the party

Ölüm üzücü bir konu ama hayat devam ediyor. - Death is a sad matter, but life goes on.

life in the fast lane

He implied that he received a life threat.

Mary can yeleğini giymedi. - Mary did not wear her life vest.

Hayat memat, ölüm kalım

life-sized

Doğal boyutlarında (resim, heykel vs)

{i} ilah

Allah'tan başka bir ilâh yoktur ve Muhammed, Allah'ın elçisidir. - There is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.

life buoy

simit

life expectancy

beklenen yaşam süresi

life expectancy

beklenen yaşama süresi

life span

(Askeri) hizmet süresi

İçe dönük kimselerin dışa dönük kimselerden daha kısa ömürleri mi var? - Do introverts have shorter lives than extroverts?

Böylece, evlenmediler ve mutlu mesut ömürlerinin sonuna kadar yaşadılar. - And so they didn't marry and they lived happily until the end of their lives.

lives

hayatlar

Binlerce insan Bhopal Gaz Trajedisi'nde hayatlarını kaybetti ve bugün bile yüzlerce, hatta binlerce insan hâlâ zehirli gazın kötü etkilerinden muzdariptir. - Thousands of people lost their lives in the Bhopal Gas Tragedy, and even today hundreds of thousands of people still suffer from the ill-effects of the poisonous gas.

Binlerce ve binlerce asker hayatlarını kaybetti. - Thousands and thousands of soldiers lost their lives.

Bebek şaşırtıcı bir biçimde canlı gibiydi. - The doll was surprisingly lifelike.

breathe life into, give life to

içine nefes hayat, hayat vermek

Onlar sentetik yaşam formu yaratmak istiyor. - They want to create a synthetic life form.

{i} put

(isim) Yaşar

yaşam devresi,yaşam süreci

life cycle

(Askeri) KULLANIM SÜRESİ: Bir maddenin yapıldıktan kullanılarak tüketildiği veya bilinen tüm malzeme ihtiyacının dışında olduğu için atıldığı zamana kadar geçirdiği tüm aşamalar

ortalama ömür uzunluğu, beklenimli yaşam süresi

life expectancy

ortalama yaşam umudu

life expectancy

(Hukuk) yaşam süresi

life preserver

cankurtaran malzemesi

life preserver

topuzlu baston

life preserver

(Askeri) standby yüzücü

life sentence

(Kanun) müebbet hapse mahkum etmek

life sentence

(Kanun) müebbed ağır hapis cezası

life sentence

ömür boyu hapis cezası

Mahkûm uyuşturucu satıcısı ölüm cezasını ömür boyu hapis cezasına düşürtmek için yetkililere boyun eğmeye istekliydi. - The convicted drug dealer was willing to comply with the authorities to have his death sentence reduced to a life sentence.

Onun ömür boyu hapis cezası var. - He has a life sentence.

life sentence

(Kanun) müebbet hapse çarptırmak

life sentence

ömür boyu hapis

Tom'a bir güvenlik görevlisini öldürdüğü için ömür boyu hapis cezası verildi. - Tom was given a life sentence for killing a security guard.

O sağlıklı bir yaşam tarzına sahiptir. - She has a healthy life style.

Onların geleneksel yaşam tarzı artık yok. - Their traditional life style no longer exists.

lifeless

lifelessnesscansızlık

{s} durgun

{s} sönük

{s} gerçek gibi

{s} canlı gibi

Bebek şaşırtıcı bir biçimde canlı gibiydi. - The doll was surprisingly lifelike.

lives

yaşam

Karıncaların yaşamını önemsiz sayma. - Don't think little of the ants' lives.

Tom artık Boston'da yaşamıyor. - Tom no longer lives in Boston.

lives

live yaşa

English - English

Definition of life in English English dictionary: God; The essence of the manifestation and the foundation of the being
...I realize as never before how cheap and valueless a thing is life. Life seems a joke, a cruel, grim joke. You are a laughable incident or a terrifying one as you happen to be less powerful or more powerful than some other form of life which crosses your path; but as a rule you are of no moment whatsoever to anything but yourself. You are a comic little figure, hopping from the cradle to the grave. Yes, that is our trouble--we take ourselves too seriously; but Caprona should be a sure cure for that. She paused and laughed.; A life sentence; a term of imprisonment of a convict until his or her death; The period of time during which an object is recognizable
The life of this milk carton may be thousands of years in this landfill.; A worthwhile existence
He gets up early in the morning, works all day long — even on weekends — and hardly sees his family. That's no life!.; The state that follows birth, and precedes death; Something which is inherently part of a person's existence, such as job, family, a loved one, etc
She's my love, my life.; A biography
His life of the founder is finished, except for the title.; One of the player's chances to play, lost when a mistake is made
Scoring 1000 points is rewarded with an extra life.; A status given to any entity including animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, etc. — and sometimes viruses — having the properties of replication and metabolism; The most worthwhile component or participant
And he is the life of the party at the Musgroves for precisely this reason: the navy has made him into a great storyteller.; the subjective and inner manifestation of the individual; The world in general; existence
Man's life on this planet has been marked by continual conflict.; The span of time during which an object operates
This light bulb is designed to have a life of 2,000 hours.; {n} animation, the state of an organized being while its functions are performed, whether animals or plants, the present state of existence, manner of living, energy, exact likeness, narrative of ones life; {i} monthly American magazine that specializes in photojournalism; A certain way or manner of living with respect to conditions, circumstances, character, conduct, occupation, etc; living things collectively; "the oceans are teeming with life"; the condition of living or the state of being alive; "while there's life there's hope"; "life depends on many chemical and physical processes"; If someone risks life and limb, they do something very dangerous that may cause them to die or be seriously injured. Viewers will remember the dashing hero, Dirk, risking life and limb to rescue Daphne from the dragons; 3/98Academic language for Logic, Functions, Equations, 1993; the essence of God, its own revelation; You can use life to refer to things or groups of things which are alive. Is there life on Mars? The book includes some useful facts about animal and plant life; Interest: Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â A life interest in an estate or interest in an asset under a will or in a trust given to a person (the life tenant) for the period of his own life or during the lifetime of another person; a matter of life and death: see death a new lease of life: see lease to have the time of your life: see time true to life: see true see also fact of life, kiss of life. a US magazine that is known for having many photographs. U.S. picture magazine published weekly in New York City from 1936 to 1972 and in special editions thereafter. One of the most popular and widely imitated of U.S. magazines, it was founded by Henry R. Luce and quickly became a cornerstone of Time-Life Publications. From the start it emphasized photography, with gripping, superbly chosen news photographs, photographic features, and photo-essays by the best photographers; gradually more writing was added. Its war coverage particularly that of World War II was notably vivid, authentic, and moving. Life ceased publication largely because its costs outstripped revenues. It reappeared in special issues and then, from 1978 to 2000, as a monthly. State characterized by the ability to metabolize nutrients (process materials for energy and tissue building), grow, reproduce, and respond and adapt to environmental stimuli. Fossil evidence suggests that earth's first living organisms, bacteria and cyanobacteria, arose about 3.5 billion years ago. All known life-forms possess either DNA or RNA. Viruses, which possess DNA and RNA, cannot reproduce without a host cell and do not metabolize nutrients, and it is uncertain whether they should be classified as living or nonliving. Scientists disagree on the likelihood of extraterrestrial life. See also Drake equation. half life life insurance life span mean life still life painting; You can use life to refer to particular activities which people regularly do during their lives. My personal life has had to take second place to my career Most diabetics have a normal sex life; That which imparts or excites spirit or vigor; that upon which enjoyment or success depends; as, he was the life of the company, or of the enterprise; If someone lays down their life for another person, they die so that the other person can live. Man can have no greater love than to lay down his life for his friends; You can use life to refer to the things that people do and experience that are characteristic of a particular place, group, or activity. How did you adjust to college life? the culture and life of north Africa; The potential principle, or force, by which the organs of animals and plants are started and continued in the performance of their several and coöperative functions; the vital force, whether regarded as physical or spiritual; {s} of life; lifelong; hence, human affairs; also, lives, considered collectively, as a distinct class or type; as, low life; a good or evil life; the life of Indians, or of miners; our existence; the state of being; 1 The force of will which strives to coalesce a dynamic organism from inanimate matter 2 A force which demonstrates a purposeful intentionality to feed, process matter into energy, grow, and reproduce; If something starts life or begins life as a particular thing, it is that thing when it first starts to exist. Herr's book started life as a dramatic screenplay; The state that precedes death and follows birth or conception; a characteristic state or mode of living; "social life"; "city life"; "real life"; "Life" of individual rolling bearing is the number of revolutions (or hours at some given constant speed) which bearing runs before first evidence of fatigue develops in the material of either ring or washer or any of rolling elements; Interest: A life interest in an estate or interest in an asset under a will or in a trust given to a person (the life tenant) for the period of his own life or during the lifetime of another person; emphasis If you say that someone does something for dear life or for their life, you mean that they do it using all their strength and effort because they are in a dangerous or urgent situation. I made for the life raft and hung on for dear life; If you say that someone or something is larger than life, you mean that they appear or behave in a way that seems more exaggerated or important than usual. not that we should expect all good publishers to be larger than life Throughout his career he's always been a larger than life character; Genus: A process Differentia: Self-sustaining and self-generated action; Enjoyment in the right use of the powers; especially, a spiritual existence; happiness in the favor of God; heavenly felicity; Functional period within which no maintenance, adjustment or repair is to be reasonably expected; (of a Parliament) the period of time from the first meeting of a House of Representatives to the dissolution (breaking up) or expiry of the House; If you bring something to life or if it comes to life, it becomes interesting or exciting. The cold, hard cruelty of two young men is vividly brought to life in this true story Poems which had seemed dull and boring suddenly came to life; {i} state of being alive (manifested by growth, reproduction, etc.); living organism, something which is alive; life span; time during which something exists or functions; lifestyle; energy; activity; biography; life sentence to prison (Slang); disapproval If you tell someone to get a life, you are expressing frustration with them because their life seems boring or they seem to care too much about unimportant things; expectancy the average age to which a person, at the time of his or her birth; n 1 A cellular-automata game invented by John Horton Conway and first introduced publicly by Martin Gardner (`Scientific American', October 1970); the game's popularity had to wait a few years for computers on which it could reasonably be played, as it's no fun to simulate the cells by hand Many hackers pass through a stage of fascination with it, and hackers at various places contributed heavily to the mathematical analysis of this game (most notably Bill Gosper at MIT, who even implemented life in {TECO}!; see {Gosperism}) When a hacker mentions `life', he is much more likely to mean this game than the magazine, the breakfast cereal, or the human state of existence 2 The opposite of {USENET} As in {Get a life!}; Of human beings: The union of the soul and body; also, the duration of their union; sometimes, the deathless quality or existence of the soul; as, man is a creature having an immortal life; animation and energy in action or expression; "it was a heavy play and the actors tried in vain to give life to it"; A game invented by John Conway, it uses cellular automata to evolve lifelike patterns It is also a universal computer and can in theory execute any program imaginable, given a large enough pattern; a living person; "his heroism saved a life"; the period between birth and the present time; "I have known him all his life"; an account of the series of events making up a person's life; the blood; For life means for the rest of a person's life. He was jailed for life in 1966 for the murder of three policemen She may have been scarred for life; Lifesaving Information For Emergencies - a tone activated, voice paging system used by San Diego County to distribute emergency information; If something or someone comes to life, they become active. The volcano came to life a week ago; If you know a lot about life, you have gained many varied experiences, for example by travelling a lot and meeting different kinds of people. I was 19 and too young to know much about life I needed some time off from education to experience life; approval A person, place, book, or film that is full of life gives an impression of excitement, energy, or cheerfulness. The town itself was full of life and character; The number of years estimated to be the useful period of the asset, as determined by governmental or other appraisal documents (See Exhibit Q, Class Codes ); You can use expressions such as to come to life, to spring to life, and to roar into life to indicate that a machine or vehicle suddenly starts working or moving. To his great relief the engine came to life In the garden of the Savoy Hotel the sprinklers suddenly burst into life; If someone is sentenced to life, they are sentenced to stay in prison for the rest of their life or for a very long time. He could get life in prison, if convicted; The system of animal nature; animals in general, or considered collectively; A history of the acts and events of a life; a biography; as, Johnson wrote the life of Milton; The lifetime or extent of an object is the time for which the object is live; If someone takes another person's life, they kill them. If someone takes their own life, they kill themselves. Before execution, he admitted to taking the lives of at least 35 more women He helped his first wife take her life when she was dying of cancer; the period from the present until death; "he appointed himself emperor for life
life after death: The state of afterlife; existence in heaven
life and limb: existence together with bodily faculties
risks to life and limb.
life assurance: An insurance policy that pays out on death (or on certain other conditions)
life belt: A buoyant inflatable ring carried onboard ships which can be thrown to someone in the water in an emergency to keep themselves afloat
life belts: plural form of life belt
life child: A person who has lived with his or her parents all the way to their deaths
life class: A teaching session in which art students practice drawing or painting the human figure using a live (often naked) model
life cycle: the course of stages through which an organism passes from fertilized zygote until maturity, reproduction, and death
life cycle: the useful life of a product or system; the developmental history of an individual or group in society
life cycles: plural form of life cycle
life estate: An estate in land which is owned by a party only for the duration of the life of that party, and for which ownership will revert to another upon the death of that party
life estate pur autre vie: An estate in land which is given by a grantor to a party only for the duration of the life of a third party, and for which ownership will revert to another upon the death of that third party
Example: Joe gives property to Mike for the life of Bob; Joe has created a life estate pur autre vie for Mike, but when Bob dies, the property automatically reverts to Joe.
life estates: plural form of life estate
life estates pur autre vie: plural form of life estate pur autre vie
life expectancy: years of expected life according to statistical tables
life expectancy: probable future
life expectancy: statistical chances
life expectancy: chances of survival
life force: The hypothetical principle that animates all living organisms
life form: Alternative form of lifeform
life form: The morphology of an organism that distinguishes it from others
life forms: plural form of life form
life history: an investigation into the details and activities of a person during his/her lifetime; one's background
His life history shows that he frequently moves from town to town, moving from one job to the next.
life history: Information concerning a person's diseases and medical disorders suffered during his lifetime; especially useful if the disorders are genetic
life imitates art: The notion that an event in the real world was inspired by a creative work
life jacket: an article of protective clothing that is designed to keep the wearer's head floating above the surface of the water
life jackets: plural form of life jacket
life of Reilly: Alternative spelling of life of Riley
life of Riley: An ideal life of carefree prosperity and contentment
This is the story of the softships of the Third American Army. For the Yankee troops who were assigned to take and hold the Coblenz bridgehead are leading the life of Riley on the Rhine.
life of the party: A person who participates in entertainment events in a very enthusiastic manner and who has a leading role in inspiring others to join in the spirit of festivity
Tom was the life of the party, and the way he cut up was simply awful, as Nellie declared.
life partner: A romantic partner for life. This can be same-sex or opposite-sex, married or without marriage, and monogamous or polyamorous
life partners: plural form of life partner
life peer: A member of the House of Lords, appointed for life, but whose position is not hereditary
life preserver: A buoyant ring or vest intended to keep a person afloat
life preservers: plural form of life preserver
life raft: A usually inflatable raft carried aboard a ship or airplane, used to save lives in case the vessel has to be abandoned in an emergency on the sea
life rings: plural form of life ring
life sciences: plural form of life science
life sentence: Sentence of imprisonment for the rest of the defendant's life
life stance: the relation that ones has with what he or she accepts as being of ultimate importance, the presuppositions and theory of this, and the commitments and practice of working it out in living
life style: the totality of the likes and dislikes of a particular section of the market, especially when expressed in terms of the products and services that they would buy; a marketing strategy based on the self-image of such a group
life style: A style of living that reflects the attitudes and values of a person or group
life support: An artificial system designed to provide oxygen in an environment that lacks oxygen
life support: A machine that keeps the body of an ill or injured person alive
life tenant: The recipient of a life estate
life tenants: plural form of life tenant
life vest: Life jacket
life vests: plural form of life vest
life zone: any large portion of the Earth's land area which has a generally uniform climate and soil and therefore a high degree of uniformity in the composition of species; a number of different classifications have been proposed by different people
life's a bitch: An expression of acceptance of misfortune
life's not all skittles and beer: Skittles and Beer refers to the carefree, indulgent bar life; skittles being a British pub game. Thus, life's not all skittles and beer means that not everything is about pleasure
life-assurance: Attributive form of life assurance, noun
life-assurance policy.
life-buoy: torus-shaped object of density low enough to keep a person, which usually slips his head, shoulders, and arms through it, afloat. Often coloured white and bright red to be seen from great distance and in adverse weather or light conditions. Designed to be thrown after a person that went overboard; hence often found attached to railings close to water, e.g. on a ship.So this product was designed to save lives
life-child: Attributive form of life child
life-child syndrome.
life-force: Alternative spelling of life force
life-giving: Describing that which creates or engenders life, a source of life
life-giving: Describing that necessary for life
We would have died without the unexpected rain that brought life-giving water.
life-lease: A lifetime appointment, a condition that exists or service that is provided for the duration of a person's lifetime or for the remainder of a person's life
I had counted on a life-lease of the profits, whereas I only received those of a few short years.
life-size: Of any representation, especially pictures, statues: The same size as the real thing
Many consider the life-size painting of King Peter to be one of the artist's best works.
life-sized: Full scale, as a model that is the same size as what it is a model of
The life-sized statue was the same size as the subject, and since he had never fit in that chair, neither did the statue.
life-style: A style of living that reflects the attitudes and values of a person or group
life-style: the totality of the likes and dislikes of a particular section of the market, especially when expressed in terms of the products and services that they would buy; a marketing strategy based on the self-image of such a group
life-support: Alternative spelling of life support
life-threatening: Used to describe something that endangers the continued life of the subject
The life-threatening illness caused him to be rushed to the hospital, where doctors worked around the clock to save his life.
life form: the characteristic bodily form of a mature organism
life form: A life form is any living thing such as an animal or plant. The characteristic morphology of a mature organism. a living thing such as a plant or animal
life-threatening: If someone has a life-threatening illness or is in a life-threatening situation, there is a strong possibility that the illness or the situation will kill them. Caitlin was born with a life-threatening heart abnormality. a life-threatening situation, illness, or injury could cause a person to die fatal
life-threatening: causing fear or anxiety by threatening great harm; "a dangerous operation"; "a grave situation"; "a grave illness"; "grievous bodily harm"; "a serious wound"; "a serious turn of events"; "a severe case of pneumonia"; "a life-threatening disease"
Life-Cycle Assessment: Life-cycle assessment (LCA, also known as life-cycle analysis, ecobalance, and cradle-to-grave analysis) is a technique to assess environmental impacts associated with all the stages of a product's life from-cradle-to-grave
life-cycle analysis: Life-cycle assessment (LCA, also known as life-cycle analysis, ecobalance, and cradle-to-grave analysis) is a technique to assess environmental impacts associated with all the stages of a product's life from-cradle-to-grave
life-threatening: (of an illness, situation) that makes it possible that the person affected will die
life cycle cost analysis: Life cycle cost analysis became popular in the 1960s when the concept was taken up by U.S. government agencies as an instrument to improve the cost effectiveness of equipment procurement. From that point, the concept has spread to the business sector, and is used there in new product development studies, project evaluations and management accounting. As there is high interest in life cycle cost analysis in maintenance, the International Electrotechnical Commission published a standard (IEC 60300) in 1996, which lies in the field of dependability management and gives recommendations how to carry out life cycle costing. This standard was renewed in July 2004
life ring: A life preserver in the form of a ring of buoyant material, life buoy, lifesaver, life belt
life-or-death: Involving or culminating in life or death : vitally important as if involving life or death
lifeless: dull or lacking vitality
lifeless: uninhabited, or incapable of supporting life
lifeless: dead; having lost life
lifelessly: Without life or appearing to be without life
lifelike: Like a living being, resembling life, giving an accurate representation, as, a lifelike portrait
The robot was so lifelike, Jack could hardly tell it apart from his sister.
lives: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of live
lives: plural form of life
lifelike: realistic
lifeless: {a} dead, void of spirit, inactive, dull, heavy
lifelessly: {a} without spirits, dully, heavily
lifelessness: {n} deadness, dullness, heaviness, sloth
lifelike: {a} resembling life or a living person
Life Cycle: lc
Life force: jiva
life buoy: a life preserver in the form of a ring of buoyant material
life buoy: A buoyant device, such as a cork or polystyrene ring, for keeping a person afloat in water
life cycle: The life cycle of an animal or plant is the series of changes and developments that it passes through from the beginning of its life until its death. The dormant period is another stage in the life cycle of the plant
life cycle: – The sequence of developmental stages through which an organism passes from fertilization to reproductive maturity
life cycle: A series of stages in which attitudes and behavioral tendencies change over time as a result of developing maturity, income, and status
life cycle: The sequence of events in planning, design, construction, use, and abandonment or disposal (e g , through sale, demolition, substantial renovation) during the economic or service life of a facility; may include changes in use and reconstruction
life cycle: The framework events of a component's existence Each type of component has defining events which mark its transition into states where it has varying availability for use For example, a servlet is created and has its init method called by its container prior to invocation of its service method by clients or other servlets who require its functionality After the call of its init method it has the data and readiness for its intended use The servlet's destroy method is called by its container prior to the ending of its existence so that processing associated with winding up may be done, and resources may be released The init and destroy methods in this example are callback methods Similar considerations apply to all J2EE component types: enterprise beans (EJBs), web components (servlets or JSP pages), applets, and application clients
life cycle: the continuous sequence of changes undergone by an organism from one primary form to the development of the same form again
life cycle: The useful or total productive time span of an asset or system or The present value total cost for acquisition and operation over the cost useful life of an asset or system
life cycle: The period of time from when the idea for a product or service is conceived until the time it is no longer available for use This includes phases such as a requirements phase, a development phase, an installation phase, an operation phase, and a retirement phase
life cycle: A life cycle is a plan, composed of several phases, aimed at maximizing the efficient development of a quality, usable product A life cycle is a set of procedures, some required and others optional, which serve as a template for generating an individual design process The plan is not meant to be a strict step by step process, but rather a flexible process insuring that users, designers, and management are directly involved in the development of the final product In general, a life cycle requires the project team to plan the development process, obtain training, generate the deliverables, and obtain timely product team manager approval for continued development The typical life cycle is composed of five phases: Investigation, User Requirements, Analysis, Design, and Implementation & Release Each phase is defined by activities, deliverables, and checkpoints
life cycle: The series of changes or stages undergone by an organism from fertilization, birth or hatching to reproduction of the next generation
life cycle: All stages in the lifetime of a product from raw materials through to use and disposal It includes production of raw materials, the production, processing, storage, transport of materials, and use, recycling and disposal
life cycle: progression of the various stages of life of an organism (initial formation, growth, development, maturation, and death)
life cycle: a series of stages through which an organism passes between recurrences of a primary stage
life cycle: The series of stages in form and functional activities through which an organism passes between successive recurrences of a specified primary stage
life cycle: Refers to the period of time between when a document is archived and when it is destroyed
life cycle: The sequence of events in the lifetime of an organisms that starts with the first embryo through its growth until it can reproduce and the cycle begins again
life cycle: A test to determine the length of time before failure in a controlled, usually accelerated, environment
life cycle: This term refers to the process used to build and support the deliverables produced by the project (Since a project has a start date and end date, the long-term support of a solution is usually performed after the project is completed ) For software development, the entire life cycle might consist of planning, analysis, design, construct/test, implementation and support
life cycle: The successive stages through which an organism passes from the spore or fertilized egg of one generation to the spore or fertilized egg of the next generation A continuous, descriptive account of a life cycle is called the life history of an organism
life cycle: the course of developmental changes in an organism from fertilized zygote to maturity when another zygote can be produced
life cycle: a series of stages through which an organism passes between recurrences of a primary stage the course of developmental changes in an organism from fertilized zygote to maturity when another zygote can be produced
life cycle: a "crade to grave"approach to asset management that looks at products and services from initial concept through procurement, to disposal once the item is no longer usable or required
life cycle: Computer viruses have a "life cycle" that starts when they're created and ends when they're completely eradicated (see Creation)
life cycle: - For this report, the various stages of a product's existence - from procuring the raw materials, to manufacture, distribution and use of the product, to how it is disposed or recycled at the end of its usefulness
life cycle: The lifetime of a product or business, from its creation to its demise or transformation
life cycle: the set of stages and changes in the development of an animal or a plant, beginning with the earliest stage of one generation and ending with that same stage in the next generation
life cycle: The life cycle of something such as an idea, product, or organization is the series of developments that take place in it from its beginning until the end of its usefulness. Each new product would have a relatively long life cycle. all the different levels of development that an animal or plant goes through during its life
life cycle: The length of time a key can be kept in use and still provide an appropriate level of security
life cycle: A generic term covering all phases of acquisition, operation, and logistics support of an item, beginning with concept definition and continuing through disposal of the item
life cycle: The description of the distinct phases through which each product passes during its product life This includes phases such as requirements definition, concept design, production, operation, maintenance, etc [There's nothing cyclic about it, 'life cycle' is simply more euphonic, less doom-laden than 'life span' ]
life expectancy: The average age to which a person is expected to live, as calculated by actuaries Life expectancy is influenced by many factors, including current age, sex, heredity and health characteristics Life expectancy determines the Minimum Required Distribution for many types of retirement accounts
life expectancy: – represents the average remaining number of years for a person who survives at the beginning of a given age interval Most commonly cited as life expectancy at birth
life expectancy: The average number of years remaining for a person of a given age to live as shown on the mortality or annuity table used as a reference
life expectancy: The average duration of the life remaining to a number of persons of a given age, according to a given mortality table The term life expectancy should not be confused with probable lifetime The latter refers to the difference between a person's present age and the age at which death is most probable, i e , the age at which most deaths occur
life expectancy: The average number of years that an average person of a given age may be expected to live, usually as determined by mortality tables
life expectancy: Life expectancy is a summary measure of the health status of a population It is defined as the average number of years an individual of a given age is expected to live if current mortality rates continue to apply
life expectancy: The life expectancy of a person, animal, or plant is the length of time that they are normally likely to live. The average life expectancy was 40 They had longer life expectancies than their parents. The number of years that an individual is expected to live as determined by statistics
life expectancy: This entry contains the average number of years to be lived by a group of people born in the same year, if mortality at each age remains constant in the future The entry includes total population as well as the male and female components Life expectancy at birth is also a measure of overall quality of life in a country and summarizes the mortality at all ages It can also be thought of as indicating the potential return on investment in human capital and is necessary for the calculation of various actuarial measures World Factbook: http: //www odci gov/cia/publications/factbook/notes html
life expectancy: The probability of an individual living to a certain age according to a particular mortality table This is the beginning point in calculating the pure cost of life insurance and annuities and is reflected in the basic premium
life expectancy: average number of years a person can expect to live
life expectancy: The length of time that an average person is expected to live, which is used by insurance companies to make projections of benefit payouts
life expectancy: The length of time that an average person is expected to live, which is used by insurance companies use to make projections of benefit payouts
life expectancy: The average number of years a person can be expected to live under current mortality conditions (See 384)
life expectancy: The average number of years people in a given population can expect to live; the mean age at death
life expectancy: Life Expectancy is the average number of years of life remaining to a person at a particular age and is based on a given set of age-specific death rates, generally the mortality conditions existing in the period mentioned
life expectancy: The expected remaining average number of years of life for a group of persons of a given age according to a mortality table
life expectancy: The number of years that an average person of a given age may be expected to live, according to mortality tables (CMD 1997)
life expectancy: an expected time to live as calculated on the basis of statistical probabilities
life expectancy: Average number of years a newly born child can expect to live
life expectancy: The average number of years a person is expected to live based on a national average per age group, and other factors
life expectancy: The number of years a person is expected to live as determined by actuaries using mortality (actuarial) tables This information is used to calculate annuity payments, life insurance premiums, and annual minimum distributions from IRAs
life expectancy: The estimated number of years an individual is expected to live as determined by statistics
life expectancy: The average number of years of life remaining for a group of persons given age according to a particular mortality table
life expectancy: The average number of years remaining for a person of a given age to live as shown on the mortality or annuity table used as a reference (LI)
life expectancy: The average number of years a person can expect to live
life expectancy: Average number of years a new born individual can be expected to live
life force: Life force is energy that some people believe exists in all living things and keeps them alive
life force: (biology) a hypothetical force (not physical or chemical) once thought by Henri Bergson to cause the evolution and development of organisms
life force: energy within a living being
life goes on: no matter what happens the world continues to function (usually said to encourage one after a tragedy or sad event)

Turkish - English

Definition of life in Turkish English dictionary
life karşı ilgi: (Tekstil) fiber affinity

life

Turkish pronunciation

layf

Synonyms

existence, experience, time, activity, being, breath, brio, dash, élan, élan vital, energy, enthusiasm, entity, esprit, essence

Antonyms

death, coma, void, inanimacy

Pronunciation

/ˈlīf/ /ˈlaɪf/

Etymology

() Old English līf, from Proto-Germanic *līban, from Proto-Indo-European *lībʰ-. Cognate with Dutch lijf (“body”), German Leib (“body”), Swedish liv (“waist, life”).