redundant

English - Turkish

Definition of redundant in English Turkish dictionary

O gereksiz, sert bir soru. - That's a redundant, caustic question.

Partiye getirdiğim bira şişeleri gereksizdi; ev sahibinin ailesi bir bira fabrikasına sahipti. - The bottles of beer that I brought to the party were redundant; the host's family owned a brewery.

{s} lüzumsuz

Daha başka yorum lüzumsuzdur. - Any further comment is redundant.

{s} gereğinden fazla

{s} ihtiyaç fazlası

Şu an tiyatrodaki askerler ihtiyaç fazlası yapılmayacaklar. - Soldiers currently in theatre will not be made redundant.

(Biyoloji) fazlalık

(Ticaret) işsiz

bol

Şu an tiyatrodaki askerler ihtiyaç fazlası yapılmayacaklar. - Soldiers currently in theatre will not be made redundant.

ağdalı olarak

işinden çıkarılan

redundantly gerekenden fazla olarak

{s} anlama katkısı olmayan

fazla sözle ifade edilmiş

{s} İng. işinden çıkarılan

(Nükleer Bilimler) yedek

{s} işten çıkarılmış

{s} fazla sözle ifade edilmiş, ağdalı

{s} gerekenden fazla olan, gereksiz

gerekenden fazla olan

{s} lâf kalabalığı olan

artık

redundant code

(Bilgisayar) artıklı kod

redundant code

artık kod

redundant capital

sermaye fazlalığı

redundant character

(Bilgisayar) gereksiz denelim

redundant constraint

artik kisit

redundant frame

hiperstatik çerçeve

redundant information

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) gereksiz bilgi

redundant information

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) artık bilgi

redundant information

artik bilgi

redundant information deletion

(Dilbilim) artık bilgiyi silme

fully redundant

(Bilgisayar) tam artıklık

redundantly

gereksiz yere

be made redundant

işinden çıkarılmak

be made redundant

İhtiyaç fazlası olduğundan işten çıkartılmak

make redundant

İhtiyaç fazlası olduğundan işten çıkartmak

make smb redundant

personel fazlası nedeniyle işten atmak

English - English

Definition of redundant in English English dictionary: Repetitive or needlessly wordy; Dismissed from employment because no longer needed; Duplicating or able to duplicate the function of another component of a system, providing back-up in the event the other component fails; Superfluous; exceeding what is necessary; constituting an excess; If you are made redundant, your employer tells you to leave because your job is no longer necessary or because your employer cannot afford to keep paying you. My husband was made redundant late last year. a redundant miner; {a} superabundant, superfluous, too full; Exceeding what is natural or necessary; superabundant; exuberant; as, a redundant quantity of bile or food; more than is needed, desired, or required; "trying to lose excess weight"; "found some extra change lying on the dresser"; "yet another book on heraldry might be thought redundant"; "skills made redundant by technological advance"; "sleeping in the spare room"; "supernumerary ornamentation"; "it was supererogatory of her to gloat"; "delete superfluous (or unnecessary) words"; "extra ribs as well as other supernumerary internal parts"; "surplus cheese distributed to the needy"; use of more words than required to express an idea; "a wordy gossipy account of a simple incident"; "a redundant text crammed with amplifications of the obvious"; A duplicate disk or component that provides a recovery path in case of a failure; (Concepts) [definition #2] (Security Guide); Something that is redundant is no longer needed because its job is being done by something else or because its job is no longer necessary or useful. Changes in technology may mean that once-valued skills are now redundant; Using more worrds or images than are necessary or useful; pleonastic; repetition of same sense in different words; "`a true fact' and `a free gift' are pleonastic expressions"; "the phrase `a beginner who has just started' is tautological"; "at the risk of being redundant I return to my original proposition"- J B Conant; A second (or third) system that can substitute for the primary system if the primary fails; Involving redundancy in the provision of duplicate circuits or devices; Duplicated, as in a redundant cabling system that provides a duplicate cabling route in case the first one goes down; Describes duplicate hardware that provides spare capacity that can be used when a component fails; The exact same data stored in more than one location in the same database Unnecessary redundancy can cause problems if one copy of the data is updated and another copy of the data is not All redundant data can’t be eliminated in most databases because primary keys in one table are repeated in other tables as foreign keys to create links between tables This type of redundancy is called controlled redundancy; superfluous; said of information in the contexts of compression, or the preservation of data integrity; {s} abundant, plentiful; excessive, superfluous; unnecessarily repetitive; serving as a duplicate back-up system for use in the event of failure of the primary system; unemployed, laid-off; Repeated or duplicated unnecessarily
redundant array of independent disks: A system using multiple hard drives for the sharing or replication of data in order to increase data integrity, fault-tolerance or throughput
redundant colon: A large intestine (colon) that is longer than normal and as a result has repetitive, overlapping loops
Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks: system which contains several hard disks and allows safe storage and fast retrieval of information, RAID
redundant member: component whose addition or deletion does not affect the outcome (Mathematics)
non-redundant: Not redundant; not superfluous
redundantly: {a} superabundantly, superfluosly
redundantly: superfluously, excessively; repetitively; abundantly, plentifully; as a duplicate back-up system
redundantly: In a refundant manner
redundantly: In a redundant manner

redundant

Hyphenation

re·dun·dant

Turkish pronunciation

rîdʌndınt

Synonyms

bombastic, de trop, diffuse, extra, extravagant, inessential, inordinate, iterating, long-winded, loquacious, oratorical, padded, palaverous, periphrastic, pleonastic

Antonyms

non-redundant, concise, essential, single, singular

Pronunciation

/rəˈdəndənt/ /rɪˈdʌndənt/

Etymology

[ -d&nt ] (adjective.) 1594. From Latin redundans, present participle of redundare (“to overflow, redound”) red- (“again, back”) + undo (“to surge, flood”) unda (“a wave”).