English - Turkish
Definition of pivoting in English Turkish dictionary
- döner
- Pivoting arm
- (Tekstil) Sallanır (döner) çember
- pivoting arm
- sallanır çember
- pivoting arm
- döner çember
- pivoting floor
- mihver sürgüsü
- pivoting stanchion
- devvar dikme
- pivot
- dönmek
- pivot
- (Denizbilim) geçiş
- pivot
- mil üzerinde dönmek
- pivot
- mile geçirmek
- pivot
- (Tekstil) eksen
- pivot
- eksen üzerinde dönmek
- pivot
- sabit
- pivot
- bir eksen çevresinde dönmek
- pivot
- (İnşaat) Sabit mesnet
- pivot
- muylu
- Yarn guide pivoting mechanism
- (Tekstil) Iplik rehberi gezdirme mekanizması
- pivot
- {f} bağlı olmak
- pivot
- mil üzerine yerleştirmek
- pivot
- {f} on mil/eksen üzerinde dönmek
- pivot
- {i} mil
- pivot
- {i} pivot
- pivot
- {i} püf noktası
- pivot
- {i} oyun kurucu
- pivot
- mile ait
- pivot
- mil veya eksen üzerinde dönmek
- pivot
- (İnşaat) mihver
- pivot
- {i} eksen
- pivot
- {i} reze
- pivot
- sabit,v.eksen üzerinde dön: n.eksen
- pivot
- direk/dönüş/eksen
- pivot
- {i} en önemli nokta
- pivot
- {i} dayanak
- pivot
- asıl
- pivot
- {f} çark etmek
- pivot
- (Askeri) PİVOT GEMİSİ
- pivot
- {f} eksen etrafında dönmek
- pivot
- esas
- pivot
- pivot bağla/dön
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of pivoting in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- pivot
- Basketbolde hücum oyuncusu
- pivot
- Basketbolda hücum oyuncusu
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of pivoting in English English dictionary
- {s} revolving around a central axis
- When a player keeps one foot rooted to the ground and swivels with the other one
- present participle of pivot
- A query technique that enables the arrangement of rows and columns to be changed in a report
- (Data Warehousing Guide)
- twisting of a flat ski by rotating the foot about an axis perpendicular to the surface of the snow The skier's direction of travel does not change
- pivoting window
- a window that opens by pivoting either horizontally or vertically
- pivot
- A player in roller derby with responsibility for co-ordinating their team in a particular jam
- pivot
- Act of turning on one foot
- pivot
- Something or someone having a paramount significance in a certain situation
- pivot
- A thing on which something turns; specifically a metal pointed pin or short shaft in machinery, such as the end of an axle or spindle
- pivot
- {n} a pin upon which a thing turns round
- pivot
- A pivot is that on which something turns; specifically a metal pointed pin or short shaft in machinery, such as the end of an axle or spindle
- pivot
- A pivot is a short rod or shaft about which a related part rotates or swings
- pivot
- Installation where glass enclosure panel pivots on a hinge to provide access to the showering space Focal shower enclosures from Kohler offer an adjustable bottom pivot block to ensure a watertight seal even when walls are not parallel
- pivot
- A traveling turn executed with thighs locked and feet apart in extended fifth position
- pivot
- If something pivots, it balances or turns on a central point. The boat pivoted on its central axis and pointed straight at the harbour entrance She pivots gracefully on the stage He pivoted his whole body through ninety degrees
- pivot
- The specific point on a shaft or rod about which angular rotation takes place
- pivot
- To turn on an exact spot
- pivot
- A pivot is the pin or the central point on which something balances or turns. The pedal had sheared off at the pivot
- pivot
- A fixed pin or short axis, on the end of which a wheel or other body turns
- pivot
- This is the algebra associated with an iteration of Gauss-Jordan elimination, using the forward transformation The tableaux for a pivot on element a(p,q) (not= 0), which means nonbasic variable x_q enters the basis in exchange for basic variable x_p, are as follows
- pivot
- 1 The designation for the player who remains in the same physical position at the table in a sequence of rubbers or chukkers; 2 The designation for the player, if any, who remains stationary in a Howell Movement; 3 The act of changing partners during a bridge session; 4 In pertaining to a suit the term describes a situation whereby the suit is guarded or petentially guarded by both opponents, as in a double-squeeze matrix
- pivot
- the person in a rank around whom the others wheel and maneuver
- pivot
- An axle, often made of a bank pin, upon which the tongue rotates to permit the plectrum to escape below the string when the key is released
- pivot
- Hence, figuratively: A turning point or condition; that on which important results depend; as, the pivot of an enterprise
- pivot
- Turning from front to back on yourself by leaving the ball of the pivoting foot in one place while you step with the other foot Right pivot: Feet start together Step forward with right foot, leaving left foot down and turn facing back Step forward again with right foot, leaving left foot down and turn facing front Left pivot starts with the left foot
- pivot
- May be done on either Right or Left; bear your body weight on the sole or ball of the foot as one is turning as in a 3-pt turn
- pivot
- 1) A synonym for post 2) The center Also pivot man
- pivot
- A position in which a skater rotates around the toe picks of one skate while the other skate traces a circles on the ice
- pivot
- a short shaft on which something turns A pivot can also be a fulcrum point in a lever
- pivot
- A turn on the ball of one foot The other foot will remain in front or behind in CBMP
- pivot
- a center; also the foot that must remain touching the floor until a ball handler who has stopped dribbling is ready to pass or shoot
- pivot
- The rotation of the body during a swing
- pivot
- A cup shaped metal plate that allows the force generated by the adjusting screw to be transferred to the adjusting spring with in a regulator
- pivot
- a point of rotation
- pivot
- The area near the basket, generally where the center operates, or the act of changing directions, by keeping one foot planted on the ground while stepping in one or more directions with the other foot
- pivot
- The officer or soldier who simply turns in his place whike the company or line moves around him in wheeling; called also pivot man
- pivot
- {i} axis, central pin around which something turns; focus, center
- pivot
- turn on a pivot
- pivot
- (1) (noun) in a sequence of rubbers or chukkers, the player who remains in the same physical position at the table
- pivot
- the act of turning on (or as if on) a pivot; "the golfer went to the driving range to practice his pivot" axis consisting of a short shaft that supports something that turns the person in a rank around whom the others wheel and maneuver turn on a pivot
- pivot
- verb, noun A trick or part of a trick where the truck touches the top of the lip or coping for just a moment before reentry
- pivot
- A traveling turn executed with the thighs locked and the feet apart in 5th position
- pivot
- The end of a shaft or arbor which rests and turns in a support; as, the pivot of an arbor in a watch
- pivot
- The pivot in a situation is the most important thing which everything else is based on or arranged around. Forming the pivot of the exhibition is a large group of watercolours
- pivot
- The ability to alter the perspective of retrieved data When Hyperion Essbase first retrieves a dimension, it expands data into rows You can then pivot or rearrange the data to obtain a different viewpoint
- pivot
- To place on a pivot
- pivot
- Often chanted from the sidelines to try and make a player move their feet while on disc so it's easier to make a different pass You only need keep one foot on the ground, the pivot foot, and move the other to change body position
- pivot
- axis consisting of a short shaft that supports something that turns the person in a rank around whom the others wheel and maneuver turn on a pivot
- pivot
- axis consisting of a short shaft that supports something that turns
- pivot
- the act of turning on (or as if on) a pivot; "the golfer went to the driving range to practice his pivot"
- pivot
- {f} rotate on an axis, turn about a central pin
- pivot
- Turning the raft from a ferry angle to a bow-downstream Position This narrows the passing space of theboat, allowing it to slide closely past obstructions Sometimes calleda front pivot
Related Terms
pivoting
Hyphenation
piv·ot·ingPronunciation
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