rejects

English - Turkish

Definition of rejects in English Turkish dictionary

Ben bu iddiayı reddetmek istemiyorum. - I do not want to reject this claim.

Cahilliğin en yüksek formu, hakkında hiçbir şey bilmediği bir şeyi reddetmektir. - The highest form of ignorance is to reject something you know nothing about.

{f} geri çevirmek

{f} çıkarmak

{f} istememek

(İnşaat) yadsımak

(Bilgisayar) reddet

Müşteri, gösterdiğim her şeyi reddetti. - The customer rejected everything that I showed her.

O benim önerimi reddetti. - She rejected my proposal.

O onlara onu geri çevirtti. - He got them to reject it.

Onlar başvurumu geri çevirdiler. - They rejected my application.

reject

bir tarafa atmak

reject

bir kenara atılan yararsız şey

reject

rejection slip editörden yazara gönderilen "kullanamayız" pusulası

reject

{f} ıskartaya çıkarmak

reject

rejectionreddetme

reject

(Tekstil) ıskarta mal

reject

geri çevrilen şey

reject

(Nükleer Bilimler) (suppression) red (bastırma)

English - English

Definition of rejects in English English dictionary: plural of , reject; Fiber which is unacceptable because of poor color, tenderness, seeds, burrs, kempiness, stains, lumps and tufts; third-person singular of reject; Any ACH batch file that has not been accepted by an ACH Operator because it cannot be processed , usually because of a technical error; Preforms that because of some unsuitable flaking qualities of the stone or breakage were discarded without being completed
reject: An unpopular person
solar rejects: plural form of solar reject
reject: {v} to cast off, discard, dismiss, refuse
reject: refuse entrance or membership; "They turned away hundreds of fans"; "Black people were often rejected by country clubs
reject: to refuse to accept
reject: If a machine rejects a coin that you put in it, the coin comes out and the machine does not work
reject: Something that is rejected
reject: refuse to accept; "He refused my offer of hospitality"
reject: If you reject something such as a proposal, a request, or an offer, you do not accept it or you do not agree to it. The British government is expected to reject the idea of state subsidy for a new high speed railway + rejection rejections re·jec·tion The rejection of such initiatives indicates that voters are unconcerned about the environment
reject: deem wrong or inappropriate; "I disapprove of her child rearing methods"
reject: A reject is a product that has not been accepted for use or sale, because there is something wrong with it
reject: If a person's body rejects something such as a new heart that has been transplanted into it, it tries to attack and destroy it. It was feared his body was rejecting a kidney he received in a transplant four years ago. + rejection re·jec·tion a special drug which stops rejection of transplanted organs
reject: to have an immunological reaction against (a transplanted organ or grafted tissue)
reject: refuse to accept or acknowledge; "I reject the idea of starting a war"; "The journal rejected the student's paper" reject with contempt; "She spurned his advances" refuse entrance or membership; "They turned away hundreds of fans"; "Black people were often rejected by country clubs
reject: {i} something or someone that does not match up to standards; object of lower quality; (Slang) outcast
reject: To refuse to grant; as, to reject a prayer or request
reject: the person or thing rejected or set aside as inferior in quality
reject: If someone is rejected for a job or course of study, it is not offered to them. One of my most able students was rejected by another university. + rejection re·jec·tion Be prepared for lots of rejections before you land a job
reject: Material removed and discarded during the cleaning of pulp/stock
reject: The term reject refers to an oclOperation that creates a Collection which contains all of the elements in a given Collection for which a specified Boolean expression is False
reject: To cast from one; to throw away; to discard
reject: If someone rejects another person who expects affection from them, they are cold and unfriendly towards them. people who had been rejected by their lovers. + rejection re·jec·tion These feelings of rejection and hurt remain
reject: (1) (of a game-try or a slam-try or an invitation to take a particular action) fail either to make the call suggested or invited, or to move in that direction; state or imply unwillingness to cooperate with partner's suggestion
reject: dismiss from consideration; "John was ruled out as a possible suspect because he had a strong alibi"; "This possibility can be eliminated from our consideration"
reject: A material or part which has been rejected for its intended purpose because of defects or imperfections
reject: refuse entrance or membership; "They turned away hundreds of fans"; "Black people were often rejected by country clubs"
reject: reject with contempt; "She spurned his advances"
reject: To block a shot
reject: {f} refuse, decline, deny, turn down
reject: refuse to accept or acknowledge; "I reject the idea of starting a war"; "The journal rejected the student's paper"
reject: A protocol data unit type in the OSI transport service
reject: To refuse to receive or to acknowledge; to decline haughtily or harshly; to repudiate
reject: resist immunologically the introduction of some foreign tissue or organ; "His body rejected the liver of the donor"
reject: An option during approval to prevent a draft document from being published and return it to authors for additional editing See also: approval
reject: Delete operation that moves the RFG-Object(s) from the current view to the Trashcan View
reject: If you reject a belief or a political system, you refuse to believe in it or to live by its rules. the children of Eastern European immigrants who had rejected their parents' political and religious beliefs. + rejection re·jec·tion his rejection of our values
reject: A piece of ware which, because of an imperfection, does not meet certain quality standards and therefore is withheld from shipment

rejects

Turkish pronunciation

rîceks

Pronunciation

/rəˈʤeks/ /rɪˈʤɛks/

Etymology

[ ri-'jekt ] (transitive verb.) 15th century. Middle English, from Latin rejectus, past participle of reicere, from re- + jacere to throw; more at JET.