locked

(Diş Hekimliği) oklüzyon halinde alt çenenin lateral hareketlerini kısıtlayan veya tamamen engelleyen, diş eksen veya tüberkül ilişkileri nedeni ile ögütme hareketlerinin yeterli yapılamadığı durum

locked date

(Bilgisayar) kilitleme tarihi

locked disk

Kilitli Disk

locked file

Kilitli Dosya

locked in a close embrace

sarmaş dolaş olmak

locked oscillator

eszamanlanmis salingac

locked oscillator

eşzamanlanmış salıngaç

locked print

(Bilgisayar) kilitli yazdırma

locked since

(Bilgisayar) kilitlendiği tarih

locked volume

kilitli oylum

lock

{i} bukle

Mary'nin saçının her buklesi yerindeydi. - Every lock of Mary's hair was in place.

lock

kanal içinde gemileri bir yüzeyden diğerine yükseltmek veya alçaltmak için kullanılan havuz

(Tıp) meç

(Ticaret) para bağlamak

lock

(Avcılık) ateşleme tertibatı

(Bilgisayar) kilitli

Tom kapıyı kilitli buldu. - Tom found the door locked.

Tom ofis kapısını kilitli buldu. - Tom found the office door locked.

(Avcılık) çakmak

{f} kilitle

Gerçekten mi? Ben gitmeden önce onu kilitlemiştim. - Really? I had locked it up before I went out.

Depoyu kilitlemeyi unuttum. - I forgot to lock the storeroom.

be locked in a close embrace

sarmaş dolaş olmak

computer locked

(Bilgisayar) bilgisayar kilitli

digital phase locked loop

sayisal evre kenetleme devresi

exclusively locked file

Salt Kilitlenmiş Dosya

exclusively locked file

Özel Kilitlenmiş Dosya

get locked out

kapıda kalmak

i've locked my keys in the car

anahtarlarımı arabada unuttum

lock

(Askeri) Nehir havuzu

lock

{i} güreş birkaç çeşit yakalama yöntemi

lock

yokuşu inerken tekerleği tutan zincir

lock

{i} kıvırcık sakal

lock

stock and barrel başta

lock

{f} takılmak

lock

{i} kilitlenme

Bu binanın kilitlenmesini istiyorum. - I want this building locked.

Tom daima kilitlenmeli. - Tom should be locked up forever.

lock

{i} çoğ. saçlar

lock

{f} birbirine geçmek, kenetlenmek

lock

{f} birbirine geçmek

lock

güreşte birkaç çeşit yakalama usulü

{f} bloke etmek

{i} boyunduruk

{i} kanal havuzu

{i} lüle

{f} kanal havuzuna sokmak

lock

{f} bağlamak (para)

lock

{f} birbirine geçirmek

lock

{f} durdurmak

lock

{i} saç lülesi

lock

(Askeri) KİLİTLİ DURUM: Bir silahtaki emniyet tertibatının ateşlemeye engel olan kilitli durumu

lock

seçilen nesneyi kilitle

lock

{i} silah çakmağı

lock

{f} (Bilgisayar) kilitlenmek

lock

lok

phase locked loop

(Askeri) faz kilitli çevrim

with a wish locked away inside

içe gömülmüş bir arzu ile

with a wish locked away inside

içe hapsedilmiş bir arzu ile

English - English

Definition of locked in English English dictionary: Of a door, etc, that has been locked (with a key); Simple past tense and past participle of lock; Describes a permanent state of a chip in a smart card that occurs when all of the Forgot Your Passcode attempts for that chip have been used; Locked is an attribute of tasks When a task is locked, the schedule de-confliction engine will not attempt to change its assigned start time, duration, or resource possibility assignment All other tasks will be scheduled around a locked task; Hakverenglish | adronato; If you say that people are locked in conflict or in battle, you mean they are arguing or fighting in a fierce or determined way, and neither side seems likely to stop; a wheel that won't turn is locked; The RFG is locked while an analysis is executed The user cannot perform RFG-manipulating actions on the RFG while it is locked; When the computer stops dead in its tracks and has to be rebooted (re-started); Slang: to be restricted to or away from, such as locked in dummy meaning unable to get the lead out of dummy; locked out of dummy means unable to get the lead to dummy; Date and time the article has been locked; (B) restricted to or away from ["Locked in dummy" means unable to get the lead out of dummy; "locked out of dummy" means unable to get the lead to dummy ]; firmly fastened or secured against opening; "windows and doors were all fast"; "a locked closet"; "left the house properly secured"; means that the LTERM can not be released from the physical terminal to which it is assigned; {s} secured with a lock, bolted; past of lock
locked fault: A fault that does not slip due to high friction. Such faults accumulate stress which is finally released as an earthquake
locked out: Simple past tense and past participle of lock out
locked rotor amp: LRA, or locked rotor amps, is a specification given to refrigeration compressors which indicates the current (amperage) being drawn by the electric motor within a refrigeration compressor when its electric motor is "locked up", such that the motor’s rotor is not turning. The LRA value is used to determine what gauge wire and circuit breaker should be used when wiring the compressor to the circuit breaker panel. Typically, the running amps (current, RA) is the current being drawn when the refrigeration compressor is running normally. The running current for small compressors is around 25% less of the locked rotor current
locked up: Simple past tense and past participle of lock up
locked-in syndrome: A rare, severe physical disorder in which a person cannot speak and is paralyzed—with the possible exception of some voluntary eye movement—while his or her mental faculties remain fully intact
The locked-in syndrome is a medical condition in which, though both level and content of consciousness may be fairly normal, the patient is so severely paralyzed it may appear on superficial examination that he or she has diminished consciousness.
locked file: file on a network which users cannot change or erase
locked himself up in his room: shut himself up in his room
locked in: Shares which cannot yet to be sold at a profit because 80CC tax benefits were claimed which makes it mandatory to hold such shares for three full years, or because booking profit will attract a large amount of tax (for selling shares within a year of acquiring them full tax in the income slab has to be paid) Locked in shares are often devalued by market cycles, i e when a bear cycle sets in, the profits disappear; but so does the feeling of helplessness of the investor
locked in: 1: Lingo used to indicate that a rate of return on an investment has been guaranteed for a specific length of time Examples of such investments are certificate of deposits (CDs) and fixed rate bonds
locked in: Investors are said to be locked in when they have profit on a security they own but do not sell because their profit would immediately become subject to the capital gains tax
locked in: Investors are said to be "locked in" when a security they own is trading at a higher price than they paid for, but they choose not to sell in order to avoid having their profit become subject to the capital gains tax
locked in: A hedged position that cannot be lifted without offsetting both sides of the hedge (spread) Also refers to being caught in a limit move
locked in: When an investor has a profit on a security owned, but does not sell because of either the absence of a market or some legal restriction on the sale of the security Also refers to an investor holding a security which has declined below the purchase price who cannot sell without incurring a loss
locked in: Position when an investor is unable to take advantage of preferential tax treatment because of remaining time on a required holding period Also, a commodities position in which the market has a limit up or limit down day and investors are unable move in or out of the market
locked out: had the door closed his face, was left out; unemployed
locked-in: A hedged position that cannot be lifted without offsetting both sides of the hedge (spread) See Hedging Also refers to being caught in a limit price move
locked-in: When used in reference to contributions, locked-in means that, in accordance with the provisions of the Pension Benefits Act, certain contributions required to be made by the member and the employer cannot be withdrawn as a lump-sum payment Contributions to this Pension Plan are locked-in if
locked-in: Refers to pension plan funds that cannot be paid in cash The funds must be used to provide a life-time pension benefit
lock: To become fastened in place
If you put the brakes on too hard, the wheels will lock.
lock: Something sure to be a success
Brian thinks she's a lock to get a scholarship somewhere.
lock: To freeze one's body or a part thereof in place
a pop and lock routine.
lock: To be capable of becoming fastened in place
This door locks with a key.
lock: To intertwine or dovetail
We locked arms and stepped out into the night.
lock: Something used for fastening, which can only be opened with a key or combination
Give me the key, said my mother; and though the lock was very stiff, she had turned it and thrown back the lid in a twinkling.
lock: A segment of a canal or other waterway enclosed by gates, used for raising and lowering boats between levels
Here the canal came to a check, ending abruptly with a large lock.
lock: Complete control over a situation
Even though he had not yet done so, Jack felt he had a lock on the game.
lock: A mutex or other token restricting access to a resource
the application must first acquire a lock on a file or a portion of a file before reading data and modifying it.
mode-locked: Describing a laser in which several modes of oscillation are synchronized so as to generate a strong, short pulse of light
phase-locked loop: an electronic circuit used to lock an oscillator in phase with an arbitrary input signal
tidally locked: Subject to tidal locking
lock: On a canal or river, a lock is a place where walls have been built with gates at each end so that boats can move to a higher or lower section of the canal or river, by gradually changing the water level inside the gates
lock: {n} part of a door or gun, a tuft, hug, place, a barrier in a canal
lock: {v} to fasten with a lock, grapple, fix, unite, form locks for inland navigation
being locked: being secured, being bolted shut, being latched
lock: a restraint incorporated into the ignition switch to prevent the use of a vehicle by persons who do not have the key
lock: A player in the scrum behind the front row, usually the tallest members of the team
lock: To fasten with a lock
lock: To prevent ingress or access to, or exit from, by fastening the lock or locks of; often with up; as, to lock or lock up, a house, jail, room, trunk
lock: To seize, as the sword arm of an antagonist, by turning the left arm around it, to disarm him
lock: A hand that is guaranteed to win at least part of the pot
lock: lock, stock, and barrel: see barrel. Mechanical or electronic device for securing a door or receptacle so that it cannot be opened except by a key or a code. The lock originated in the Middle East; the oldest known example was found near Nineveh. Possibly 4,000 years old, it is of the pin tumbler type, otherwise known as an Egyptian lock. The Romans were the first to use metal locks and to make small keys for them. They also invented wards, projections in the keyhole that prevent a key from turning unless it has slots that avoid the projections. Probably the most familiar lock today is the cylinder lock, a pin tumbler lock opened by a flat key with a serrated edge; the serrations raise pins in the cylinder to the proper heights, allowing the cylinder to turn. Also common are the unit lock, housed within a rectangular notch cut into the edge of a door, and the mortise lock, housed in a mortise cut into the door edge, the lock mechanism being covered on both sides. Other types include lever and combination locks. Electronic locks that open with a magnetic card key are popular for banks, hotel rooms, and offices
lock: The firing mechanism of a gun
lock: To fasten in or out, or to make secure by means of, or as with, locks; to confine, or to shut in or out often with up; as, to lock one's self in a room; to lock up the prisoners; to lock up one's silver; to lock intruders out of the house; to lock money into a vault; to lock a child in one's arms; to lock a secret in one's breast
lock: A lender's guarantee of an interest rate and related points for a set period of time, usually between loan application and loan closing Protects borrower against rate increases during that time
lock: That part or apparatus of a firearm by which the charge is exploded; as, a matchlock, flintlock, percussion lock, etc
lock: hold in a locking position; "He locked his hands around her neck"
lock: An option exercised by the borrower, at the time of the loan application or later, to "lock in" the rates and points prevailing in the market at that time The lender and borrower are committed to those terms, regardless of what happens between that point and the closing date
lock: keep engaged; "engaged the gears"
lock: A grapple in wrestling
lock: {f} fasten shut with a lock; confine by means of a lock; make immovable, fix in place; intertwine, link firmly together; move through a lock or locks (of a vessel); be fastened shut; become immobile; be held in place
lock: become rigid or immoveable; "The therapist noticed that the patient's knees tended to lock in this exercise"
lock: To furnish with locks; also, to raise or lower (a boat) in a lock
lock: A lock is something that will prevent changes from taking place in the Version Control Systems* system In all Version Control Systems*, a lock can be placed upon a checked out file to prevent more than one person changing it at a time In ClearCase, the concept of the lock is extended to include almost anything in the Source Archive including non-source objects such as version labels, etc
lock: build locks in order to facilitate the navigation of vessels hold fast (in a certain state); "He was locked in a laughing fit"
lock: any wrestling hold in which some part of the opponent's body is twisted or pressured a fastener fitted to a door or drawer to keep it firmly closed a restraint incorporated into the ignition switch to prevent the use of a vehicle by persons who do not have the key enclosure consisting of a section of canal that can be closed to control the water level; used to raise or lower vessels that pass through it a mechanism that detonates the charge of a gun a strand or cluster of hair become rigid or immoveable; "The therapist noticed that the patient's knees tended to lock in this exercise"
lock: To become fast, as by means of a lock or by interlacing; as, the door locks close
lock: hold fast (in a certain state); "He was locked in a laughing fit"
lock: (n ) Any device or algorithm whose use guarantees that only one process can perform some action or use some resource at a time
lock: The barrier or works which confine the water of a stream or canal
lock: A pointer held to-and possibly, a reference count incremented on-a running object OLE defines two types of locks that can be held on an object: strong and weak To implement a strong lock, a server must maintain both a pointer and a reference count, so that the object will remain "locked" in memory at least until the server calls Release To implement a weak lock, the server maintains only a pointer to the object, so that the object can be destroyed by another process
lock: tuft or length of hair
lock: The period, expressed in days, during which a lender will guarantee a rate Some lenders will lock rates at the time of application while others will allow the borrower to lock the rate after the application is taken Request information from your lender regarding lock procedures
lock: A tuft of hair; a flock or small quantity of wool, hay, or other like substance; a tress or ringlet of hair
lock: To prevent a file or disk from being changed You can lock (or unlock) a file or floppy disk by clicking the Locked checkbox in its "Get Info" window You also can lock a floppy disk by moving the plastic tab in the upper-left corner of its back side so that you can see throught the little square hole Locked disks are also called write-protected
lock: When you lock something such as a door, drawer, or case, you fasten it, usually with a key, so that other people cannot open it. Are you sure you locked the front door? Wolfgang moved along the corridor towards the locked door at the end
lock: A construction for navigating between different water levels on rivers and canals using controlled changes in water levels to float the boat to its new level See also Flash Lock and Pound Lock
lock: A lender's promise to hold a certain interest rate and points for you, for a given number of days, while your loan application is processed If not locked, the interest rates quoted to you may stay the same, decrease, or increase from the day you apply for your mortgage Lock-ins on rates remove the risk of rising rates
lock: verb Primarily on vert To catch the back wheels or truck on coping as the board reenters the ramp Indicates the board stopped dead, or locked
lock: Used to secure a window or patio door when in the closed position
lock: A fastening together or interlacing; a closing of one thing upon another; a state of being fixed or immovable
lock: Lender's guarantee that the mortgage rate quoted will be good for a specific number of days from day of application
lock: a strand or cluster of hair
lock: The lock on something such as a door or a drawer is the device which is used to keep it shut and prevent other people from opening it. Locks are opened with a key. At that moment he heard Gill's key turning in the lock of the door An intruder forced open a lock on French windows at the house
lock: a mental image picture of a nonpainful but disturbing experience the person has had, which depends for its force on earlier secondaries and engrams which the experience has restimulated (stirred up) See also engram; mental image picture; secondary
lock: [BSG] A 36-bit word used as a semaphore to protect data base integrity by serializing access, almost all of which are in the Multics supervisor because the user-ring block/wakeup facility is ill-suited to this use (the supervisor wait/notify protocol is used ) Multics locks are "locked" with the STAC instruction and "unlocked" with the STACQ instruction; zero means "clear", the 36-bit process-ID of the process "holding" the lock means "locked"
lock: pass by means through a lock in a waterway
lock: If you lock something in a particular position or if it lock there, it is held or fitted firmly in that position. He leaned back in the swivel chair and locked his fingers behind his head There was a whine of hydraulics as the undercarriage locked into position
lock: {i} fastening mechanism which is opened with a key or other device; section of a waterway which is closed off by gates at either end; device in a firearm which explodes the charge; wrestling hold; secure grip; portion of hair, curl of hair
lock: To freeze ones body or a part thereof in place
lock: A lock of hair is a small bunch of hairs on your head that grow together and curl or curve in the same direction. She brushed a lock of hair off his forehead
lock: This prevents the locked item from being changed You can lock disks, files and programs
lock: A written agreement from the lender guaranteeing the interest rate and the amount of points to be paid at closing to the home buyer This happens after an offer has been made, preventing the lender from raising the interest rate before the closing day
lock: fasten with a lock; "lock the bike to the fence"
lock: Lender's guarantee that the mortgage rate quoted will be good for a specific number of days from the day of application
lock: An inclosure in a canal with gates at each end, used in raising or lowering boats as they pass from one level to another; called also lift lock
lock: In databases, a restriction of access to a table, portion of a table, or data item imposed to maintain data integrity of a database Locks may be shared (more than one user can access the locked element or elements) or exclusive (the user with the exclusive lock prevents other users from creating simultaneous shared or exclusive locks on the element or elements)
lock: a fastener fitted to a door or drawer to keep it firmly closed
lock: Used in the context of general equities Make a market both ways (bid and offer) either on the bid, offering, or an in between price only Locking on the offering is done to attract a seller, since the trader is willing to pay (and ask) the offering side when others only ask it Locking on the bid side attracts buyers for similar reasons Typically, sell side requires a plus tick to comply with short sale rules
lock: A device for keeping a wheel from turning
lock: A data structure used to synchronize access to a shared resource The most common use for a lock is in multithreaded programs where multiple threads need access to global data Only one thread can hold the lock at a time; this thread is the only one that can modify the data during this period
lock: any wrestling hold in which some part of the opponent's body is twisted or pressured
lock: place in a place where something cannot be removed or someone cannot escape; "The parents locked her daughter up for the weekend"; "She locked her jewels in the safe"
lock: A lock is a hand guaranteed to win at least part of the pot In a high-low split game, for example, the lock low is the best possible low hand See also nuts
lock: To link together; to clasp closely; as, to lock arms
lock: build locks in order to facilitate the navigation of vessels
lock: Lender's guarantee that the mortgage rate quoted will be good for a specific number of days home | contact us | about us | privacy | affiliates This Entire Publication is ©2001 iCredit Central All Rights Reserved
lock: If you lock something or someone in a place, room, or container, you put them there and fasten the lock. Her maid locked the case in the safe They beat them up and locked them in a cell
lock: a mechanism that detonates the charge of a gun
lock: One of two forwards, who usually wear Nos 4 and 5, and generally the two largest players on a team
lock: enclosure consisting of a section of canal that can be closed to control the water level; used to raise or lower vessels that pass through it
lock: To fasten with a lock, or as with a lock; to make fast; to prevent free movement of; as, to lock a door, a carriage wheel, a river, etc
lock: become engaged or intermeshed with one another; "They were locked in embrace"
lock: Anything that fastens; specifically, a fastening, as for a door, a lid, a trunk, a drawer, and the like, in which a bolt is moved by a key so as to hold or to release the thing fastened
lock: A place from which egress is prevented, as by a lock
lock: Depending on the loan program, the borrower may ask the lender to guarantee the interest rate quoted for the loan for a specific period of time, e g 30 days