English - Turkish
Definition of lst in English Turkish dictionary
- (Askeri) çıkarma gemisi,tank; lazer nokta tarayıcı; tank çıkarma gemisi (landing ship,tank; laser spot tracker; tank landing ship)
- (Askeri) Bak. "tank landing ship"
English - English
Definition of lst in English English dictionary
- landing ship, track
- local standard time
- The LST bit indicates whether this is the last frame in a multiframe command or result
- Landing Ship Tank
- Logical CP/M list device, usually a printer The CP/M list device is an output-only device referenced through the LIST and LISTST entry points of the BIOS The STAT command allows assignment of LST: to one of the physical devices: TTY: , CRT: , LPT: , or UL1: , provided these devices and the IOBYTE are implemented in the LIST and LISTST entry points of your CP/M BIOS module The CP/NET command NETWORK allows assignment of LST: to a list device on a network master For example, PIP LST: =TEST SUB prints the file TEST SUB on the list device
- Maxwell Aitken lst Baron Beaverbrook
- orig. William Maxwell Aitken known as Lord Beaverbrook born May 25, 1879, Maple, Ont., Can. died June 9, 1964, near Leatherhead, Surrey, Eng. Canadian-British politician and newspaper proprietor. After making a fortune in Montreal as a financier, he moved to England and became active in politics as a Conservative. Beginning in 1916, he took over or founded newspapers, including the London Daily Express, Sunday Express, and Evening Standard. Idiosyncratic and very successful, he became a "press lord" and a champion of individual enterprise and British imperial interests. He held various high government appointments, including positions in the British Cabinet during both World Wars, but he never fully achieved the political power he sought
- Maxwell Aitken lst Baron Beaverbrook of Beaverbrook and of Cherkley
- orig. William Maxwell Aitken known as Lord Beaverbrook born May 25, 1879, Maple, Ont., Can. died June 9, 1964, near Leatherhead, Surrey, Eng. Canadian-British politician and newspaper proprietor. After making a fortune in Montreal as a financier, he moved to England and became active in politics as a Conservative. Beginning in 1916, he took over or founded newspapers, including the London Daily Express, Sunday Express, and Evening Standard. Idiosyncratic and very successful, he became a "press lord" and a champion of individual enterprise and British imperial interests. He held various high government appointments, including positions in the British Cabinet during both World Wars, but he never fully achieved the political power he sought