English - Turkish
Definition of roles in English Turkish dictionary
- roller
Herkes komik roller oynamanın diğerlerinden daha zor olduğunu iddia ediyor fakat bu hiç doğru değil. Herhangi bir alanda, iyi bir iş yapmak her zaman zordur.
-Everyone claims that it's harder to play comic roles than others, but that's not true at all. Doing a good job is always difficult, in any area.
Sami, Leyla'nın oyununda farklı roller oynadı.
-Sami played different roles in Layla's play.
- role
- rol
Tarihçinin rolü daha az keşfetmek ve onları çevirmek ve açıklamak yerine belgelerin kataloğunu hazırlamaktır.
-The role of the historian is less to discover and catalog documents than to interpret and explain them.
Önemli bir rolüm var.
-I have an important role.
- role
- rol yapmak
- role
- (Bilgisayar) görevi
Kral açıkça anayasal görevini aşmıştı.
-The king had clearly overstepped his constitutional role.
Çevirmenin ikili bir görevi vardır.
-The interpreter has a double role.
- role
- (isim) rol
- rôle
- i., bak. role
- gender roles
- (Politika, Siyaset) cinsiyet rolleri
- independent roles
- bağımsız roller
- reverse roles
- Ters rolleri
- role
- rol alma
- role
- rolü
- role
- rol yapma
- starring roles
- rol oynadığı
- switch places; switch roles, switch parts
- geçiş yerleri; anahtar rolleri, geçiş parçaları
- boundary roles
- (Ticaret) kilit roller
- boundary roles
- (Ticaret) sınır roller
- complementary roles
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) tamamlayıcı roller
- editing roles
- (Bilgisayar) rolleri düzenleme
- general roles
- genel roller
- manage roles
- (Bilgisayar) rolleri yönetme
- task roles
- vazife rolleri
- users and roles
- (Bilgisayar) kullanıcılar ve roller
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of roles in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- role
- Beklenmeyen olaylar anında yapılan görev dağılımı
- role
- Eğitimleri, gemide yapılan, mümkün olduğunca gerçeklere uygun, uygulamalı eğitimler
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of roles in English English dictionary
- Positions in groups that have a set of expected behaviors attached to them (8)
- To ensure data confidentiality is maintained each CALLCOP user is assigned to a role reflecting their access permissions on the CALLCOP site
- Blank (Query only) NS (limited to non-standard data elements) CD (CDAd: Component Data Administrator) FD (FDAd: Functional Data Administrator) AD (Technical Reviewer) C3 (Arbitrator) DA (DAd: DOD Data Administrator) DB (DBAd: Database Administrator)
- Roles describe how one class is associated with another One or both classes in the association may have roles For example, a User has a "Member" role for the group (that is, a user is a member of a group) See Also: Role Reference
- The concept of roles is based on the activities performed during a software project Informally, a certain role can be defined by the set of activities necessary to complete a certain task (e g a life cycle phase) Usually there is no one-to-one mapping between people and roles, i e one person can play more than one role or it might be the case that one role is performed by more than one person List of possible roles (in German)
- User roles can be defined so only select members are allowed to edit the noun dictionary All members of the organization can see the noun dictionary, and non-editors can suggest changes
- The specific behaviors expected of a person in a certain position
- Norms that apply to specific members of a group who occupy special positions within it
- Named groups of related privileges that are granted to users or other roles
- Positions in groups that have a set of expected behaviors attached to them
- A working description of a user Roles are assigned rights
- plural of role
- "Refers to expectations about activities that are performed and to beliefs and values attributed to performers" (Birenbaum, 1978, pp 128-129)
- Logical sets of permissions, similar to groups, which determine access to documents in the workspace
- Roles are like groups, but contain special permissions granted by the Administrator
- A category related to access or functionality Examples: Information Provider, Information Consumer
- Within the context of describing an information system, people perform certain activities and responsibilities that can be described in terms of roles (such as user or operator) (See 203)
- role
- The expected behaviour of an individual in a society
- role
- A character or part played by a performer or actor
- role
- : The function of a word in a phrase
- exchanged roles
- switched functions, traded roles
- role
- Assigned or assumed function or position of an individual within a dance (e g , in relation to gender, status, age, leader or follower)
- role
- {i} function, position assigned to a particular person or thing; character or part portrayed by an actor
- role
- A predefined set of rules establishing the allowed interactions between a user and the TOE
- role
- normal or customary activity of a person in a particular social setting; "what is your role on the team?"
- role
- In television, there are core cast roles in a series, guest roles, and extras Actors are often paid according to how much they speak In theatre, all actors take on characters and some may play more than one character in the same play With the exception of a chorus, they are usually paid regardless of how many lines they speak Audiences willingly "suspend their disbelief" in theatre by accepting this theatrical convention In musicals and big productions new actors and singers may form a chorus
- role
- an actor's portrayal of someone in a play; "she played the part of Desdemona"
- role
- An abstract entity that has a particular set of responsibilities or behaviors A role must be implemented by one or more actors Compare actor
- role
- A role is a set of capabilities which is assigned to an operator Generally, they correspond with well-established rankings of operators into groups based on how much responsibility they have Roles are not the only way to assign capabilities to operators The administrator is also able to assign capabilities to operators directly, with or without a role being also assigned
- role
- A definition of responsibilities related to an operation or process Each SCM role is associated with a set of tools
- role
- elementary dialectic valence of an actor Each function confers a role to each of the actors participating in that function
- role
- An identifier of an application's relation to a document type There are three roles: Editor (reads and modifies), Viewer (can only read), and None (declares information about type) You specify document roles in an application's information property list
- role
- the actions and activities assigned to or required or expected of a person or group; "the function of a teacher"; "the government must do its part"; "play its role"
- role
- Request Search field used to filter searches by the 'role' the library takes in the request transactions Searches can be done for all requests where the library is acting in the role of "responder" or "requester" or "both "
- role
- The function of a word in a phrase
- role
- One of the three adult roles addressed by the EFF initiative, including worker, parent/family member, and citizen/community member
- role
- The rights and duties expected of an individual in a group by other members of the group
- role
- The named specific behavior of an entity participating in a particular context A role may be static (e g , an association end) or dynamic (e g , a collaboration role)
- role
- The function or position of something
- role
- A set of actions and activities that a person in a particular position is supposed to perform, based on the expectations of both the individual and surrounding people p 127
- role
- n The position, job, or function one holds in a given activity or performance in relation to the other participants It includes all the duties, rules, and actions of the position
- role
- Description of the skills needed to perform a task; for example, manager, clerk, or buyer Each task in a process has one role
- role
- normal or customary activity of a person in a particular social setting; "what is your role on the team?
- role
- The characteristics and expected social behavior of an individual in a given position (e g , mother, employer, etc ) Role portrayal is likely to be more predictable and one-dimensional than character portrayal
- role
- The authorization granted to a principal for access to a resource, object or method; the access privileges of an administrator; the name assigned to a level of clearance
- role
- If you have a role in a situation or in society, you have a particular position and function in it. the drug's role in preventing more serious effects of infection Both sides have roles to play
- role
- means the part to be portrayed by a Performer as an individual characterization
- role
- a part, or character, that an actor creates in a performance Role is the basic ingredient of work in drama When the actors assume roles in a drama, they are acting "as if" they are someone else
- role
- A role is one of the characters that an actor or singer can play in a film, play, or opera. She has just landed the lead role in The Young Vic's latest production
- role
- The named specific behavior of an entity participating in a particular context A role may be static (e g , an association role) or dynamic (e g , a collaboration role)
- role
- The specific behaviors expected of a person in a position Thus, when a person takes on a role, normative pressures exert influence on the person to act in a particular way
- role
- what something is used for; "the function of an auger is to bore holes"; "ballet is beautiful but what use is it?"
- role
- A privilege attribute representing the position or function a user represents in
- role
- The function performed by a party in the development and deployment phases of an application developed using J2EE technology The roles are: application component provider, application assembler, deployer, J2EE product provider, EJB container provider, EJB server provider, Web container provider, Web server provider, tool provider, and system administrator
Related Terms
roles
Turkish pronunciation
rōlzPronunciation
/ˈrōlz/ /ˈroʊlz/
Etymology
(noun.) 1606. French rôle, literally, roll, from Old French rolle.Resimler
History
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