scale

English - Turkish

Definition of scale in English Turkish dictionary

Satıcı bakır ölçeklerde peynir tartıyor. - The seller weighs the cheese on the copper scales.

Mary çok güzel bir kadın. Ona bir ölçekle, o bir on bir. - Mary is a very beautiful woman. On a scale of one to ten, she's an eleven.

(n) ölçek

(v) ölçeklemek

{i} dereceli cetvel

{i} ölçü

Birçok Avrupa mutfakları orada kuru malzemeler tartıldığından dolayı bir teraziye sahiptir, Amerika'da tam tersine onlar hacimle ölçülmektedir. - Many European kitchens have scales because dry ingredients are measured by weight there, unlike in America, where they are measured by volume.

Kırsal alan büyük ölçüde gelişecek gibi görünüyor. - It seems the rural area will be developed on a large scale.

(Tıp) skal

bir ölçeğe göre ayarlamak

kadran

baskül

teraziye vurmak

(Bilgisayar) genişlet

kazantaşı

ölçeklendirmek

(Bilgisayar) artırıp düşürme

kavlak

gam

(belli bir orana göre) artırıp düşürmek

Bunlar yüz puanlık bir ölçekte derecelendirilir. - These are graded on a hundred-point scale.

{i} balık pulu

tortu

çap

Turizmi büyük çapta geliştirme umutlarımız vardı. - We had hopes of developing tourism on a big scale.

terazi

Kendimi tartamıyorum. Terazim yok. - I cannot weigh myself. I don't have scales.

tartmak

ıskala

cetvel

Bu cetvelin milimetrelik bir ölçeği vardır. - This ruler has the scale in millimeters.

{f} ölçekle

Satıcı bakır ölçeklerde peynir tartıyor. - The seller weighs the cheese on the copper scales.

Mary çok güzel bir kadın. Ona bir ölçekle, o bir on bir. - Mary is a very beautiful woman. On a scale of one to ten, she's an eleven.

kefe

(Mühendislik) Tortu,kireç tortusu; zamanla su borularında işi etkisiyle veya çökelme sonucu oluşan birikinti

pullarını ayıklamak

(balık, sürüngen v.b.'nde) pul

diatonic scale müz

{i} müz. gam

{i} çoğ. terazi

{f} diş taşlarını temizlemek

decimal scale ondalık hesap cetveli

{i} barem

"down" ile küçültmek

ölçek,v.tırman: n.ölçek

diatonik ıskala

{f} tartarlarını temizlemek

{i} tarife

{i} basamak

{f} orantılı olmak

(to) Ölçeklemek

{f} derecelendirmek

{f} kazıyarak temizlemek

{f} tırmanmak: scale a wall duvara tırmanmak

{f} tırmanarak çıkmak

(Askeri) (PHOTOGRAPHIC) ÖLÇEK (FOTOĞRAFÇILIKTA): Bak. "photographic scale"

major scale müz

{f} (bir ölçeğe göre) ayarlamak

{f} ağırlığını ölçmek

(Askeri) 1 ÖLÇEK: Bir harita, plan veya fotoğraf üzerindeki mesafe ile zemin üzerinde bulunan karşılığı mesafe arasındaki orantı. Bak. "conversion scale", "graphic scale", "photographic scale", "principal scale"

{f} kabuklanmak

{i} kazan taşı

{i} gam [müz.]

{i} tartar

(Tıp) Pul pul olmak, pul gibi kabuk bağlamak

scales

terazi

Kendimi tartamıyorum. Terazim yok. - I cannot weigh myself. I don't have scales.

scale-out

(Antika) Verinin farklı makinalarda tutulması

scale line

(Bilgisayar) ölçek çizgisi

scale line

(Bilgisayar) ölçek satırı

scale mark

ölçek işareti

scale mark

(Bilgisayar) ölçek imi

scale off

pul pul dökülmek

scale to

(Bilgisayar) ölçekle

Deri veya kumaş giysinin üzerine eklenen metal pullardan oluşan bir tür zırh

scale insects and mealybugs

ölçek böcekler ve mealybugs

scale mail

Deri veya kumaş giysinin üzerine eklenen metal pullardan oluşan bir tür zırh

(İstatistik) Ölçek parametresi, skala parametresi

scale removing

kabuk giderme, kabuksuzlastirma

Eski tip terazilerde kefenin bir gözüne bunlardan diğer gözüne de tartmak istediğimiz cisimlerden konur.

scale, range, gamut, spectrum

ölçek, aralık, gam, spektrum

{i} terazi kolu

(Askeri) ÖLÇEK EMSALİ, ÖLÇEK KATSAYISI: !: Harita üzerinde gösterilen yer mesafesinin tayininde, harita deformasyonunu karşılamak üzere, hakiki yer mesafesinin çarpıldığı bir değer

scale hive

(Arılık) yaprak kovan

olcek boyu, olcek uzunlu¤u

scale line

ölçek satırı Ölçek çizgisi

harita ölçeği (gerçek mesafeleri harita üzerinde temsil eden, sayısal veya çizgisel olarak ifade edilebilen küçültme oranıdır)

scale of an exercise

(Askeri) BİR TATBİKATIN ÇAPI (VÜSATİ): Bir tatbikatın gereken veya tahsis olunan kaynaklar açısından büyüklüğü. Bu büyük çaplı, orta çaplı ve küçük olarak NATO'da bir bütünde olduğu gibi sınıflandırılabilir

scale off

(Fiili Deyim ) kabukları kabarmak , pul pul dökülmek

(Bilgisayar) resmi ölçeklendir

scale space filtering

olcek uzayinda suzgecleme

scale to fit page

(Bilgisayar) sayfaya sığdır

(Fiili Deyim ) aynı oranda yükseltmek veya indirmek

scale width

(Bilgisayar) ölçek genişliği

{i} ölçeklendirme

(Tıp) Diş taşını ve kefekisini temizleyen alet

Bu yeni politikanın büyük ölçekli işler yaratacağı umuluyor. - It is hoped that this new policy will create jobs on a large scale.

O büyük ölçekte bir parti verdi. - He gave a party on a large scale.

Beafurt scale

Beaufort rüzgâr kızı ölçeği

Beafurt wind force scale

Beaufort rüzgâr kızı ölçeği

auto scale

(Bilgisayar) otomatik ölçeklendir

complete number scale

(Matematik) sayı ölçeği

descending scale

(Muzik) inici dizi

economy of scale

(Ticaret) ölçek ekonomisi

evolution scale

(Biyoloji) gelişim düzeyi

expanded scale

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) genişletilmiş ölçek

fish scale

pul

gray scale

(Bilgisayar) gri tonlamalı

grey scale

(Bilgisayar) gri ton

hedonic scale

(Gıda) beğeni cetveli

hedonic scale

(Gıda) hedonik ölçek

independent scale

(Bilgisayar) bağımsız ölçek

intermediate scale map

(Askeri) orta ölçekli harita

large scale

büyük boyutlu

large scale

(Politika, Siyaset) geniş kapsamlı

large scale

büyük ölçek

Bu yeni politikanın büyük ölçekli işler yaratacağı umuluyor. - It is hoped that this new policy will create jobs on a large scale.

O büyük ölçekte bir parti verdi. - He gave a party on a large scale.

linear scale

(Bilgisayar,İstatistik,Teknik) doğrusal ölçek

linear scale

(Askeri) çizgi ölçek

moving scale instrument

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) devinen ölçekli alet

not to scale

ölçeksiz

rating scale

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) değerleme ölçeği

(Ticaret) barem

(Biyokimya) gösterge

Satıcı bakır ölçeklerde peynir tartıyor. - The seller weighs the cheese on the copper scales.

Tom banyo tartısı üzerine çıktı. - Tom stepped onto the bathroom scales.

scales

(Bilgisayar) ölçekler

Satıcı bakır ölçeklerde peynir tartıyor. - The seller weighs the cheese on the copper scales.

scales

bakkal terazisi

scales

(Bilgisayar) birimler

scales

kantar

scaling

(Matbaacılık, Basımcılık) boyut ayarı

setting scale

(Bilgisayar) ölçek ayarlanıyor

sliding scale

(Ticaret) barem

suppressed zero scale

sıfırsız ölçek

temperature scale

sıcaklık skalası

vertical scale

düşey ölçek

visual analog scale

(Tıp) vizüel analog skala

Bu yeni politikanın büyük ölçekli işler yaratacağı umuluyor. - It is hoped that this new policy will create jobs on a large scale.

large scale integration

geniş ölçekte tümleşme

major diatonic scale

{f} tırman

Ben Fuji dağına üç kez tırmandım. - I scaled Mt. Fuji three times.

{f} ölçeklendir

English - English

Definition of scale in English English dictionary: A device to measure mass or weight
After the long, lazy winter I was afraid to get on the scale.; Size; scope
There are some who question the scale of our ambitions.; A pine nut of a pinecone; Scale mail (as opposed to chain mail); The flaky material sloughed off heated metal; An ordered numerical sequence used for measurement
Please rate your experience on a scale from 1 to 10.; Either of the pans, trays, or dishes of a balance or scales; A small piece of pigmented chitin, many of which coat the wings of a butterfly or moth to give them their color; A line or bar associated with a drawing, used to indicate measurement when the image has been magnified or reduced
Even though precision can be carried to an extreme, the scales which now are drawn in (and usually connected to an appropriate figure by an arrow) will allow derivation of meaningful measurements.; Part of an overlapping arrangement of many small, flat and hard pieces of keratin covering the skin of an animal, particularly a fish or reptile; The ratio of depicted distance to actual distance
This map uses a scale of 1:10.; To climb to the top of
At last I came to the great barrier-cliffs; and after three days of mad effort--of maniacal effort--I scaled them. I built crude ladders; I wedged sticks in narrow fissures; I chopped toe-holds and finger-holds with my long knife; but at last I scaled them. Near the summit I came upon a huge cavern.; To change the size of something whilst maintaining proportion; especially to change a process in order to produce much larger amounts of the final product
We should scale that up by a factor of 10.; A flake of skin of an animal afflicted with dermatitis; Limescale; To remove the scales of
Please scale that fish for dinner.; To tolerate significant increases in throughput or other potentially limiting factors
That architecture won't scale to real-world environments.; To become scaly; to produce or develop scales
The dry weather is making my skin scale.; A means of assigning a magnitude
The magnitude of an earthquake is measured on the open-ended Richter scale.; A series of notes spanning an octave, tritave, or pseudo-octave, used to make melodies; {v} to scrape off scales, pare, peel, mount; {n} a part of the covering of a fish, crust, balance, regular gradation, gamut, line of distances, degree of a circle, ladder, scalade; measure with or as if with scales; "scale the gold"; The ratio of the distance on an image to the equivalent distance on the ground; A mathematical instrument, consisting of a slip of wood, ivory, or metal, with one or more sets of spaces graduated and numbered on its surface, for measuring or laying off distances, etc; {i} progression of steps; table of graduated rates; system of marks used for measuring; flake; one of many thin plates forming a protective covering; weighing device; limescale; One of the small, thin, membranous, bony or horny pieces which form the covering of many fishes and reptiles, and some mammals, belonging to the dermal part of the skeleton, or dermoskeleton; Also, a similar coating upon other metals; A scale insect; the ratio between the size of something and a representation of it; "the scale of the map"; "the scale of the model"; relative magnitude; "they entertained on a grand scale"; See Gunter's scale; climb up by means of a ladder; Scales are a piece of equipment used for weighing things, for example for weighing amounts of food that you need in order to make a particular meal. a pair of kitchen scales. bathroom scales; A scale is a set of levels or numbers which are used in a particular system of measuring things or are used when comparing things. an earthquake measuring five-point-five on the Richter scale The higher up the social scale they are, the more the men have to lose. see also sliding scale, timescale; The thin oxide which forms on the surface of iron forgings; If the different parts of a map, drawing, or model are to scale, they are the right size in relation to each other. a miniature garden, with little pagodas and bridges all to scale. In music, primary pitches of a key or mode arranged within an octave. Scales are distinguished by the pattern of the intervals between adjacent notes. A scale can be seen as an abstraction from melody that is, the pitches of a melody arranged in stepwise order. cottony cushion scale Richter scale San Jose scale scale insect; To lead up by steps; to ascend; One of the small scalelike structures covering parts of some invertebrates, as those on the wings of Lepidoptera and on the body of Thysanura; the elytra of certain annelids; The thin metallic side plate of the handle of a pocketknife; A ratio that indicates the size of the area that a map represents Large scale - More detailed, smaller area e g 1: 2 500 Small scale - Less detailed, larger area e g 1: 1 000 000 Here are some examples of different scales; On a map, a ratio showing the relationship between a unit of distance on the map and the actual distance in the same unit of measurement on the ground; The range of scores possible for the student to achieve on a test or an assessment Performance assessments typically use a 4- to 6-point scale, compared to a scale of 100 or more with traditional multiple-choice tests; An incrustation deposit on the inside of a vessel in which water is heated, as a steam boiler; The name is also given to the chaff on the stems of ferns; a specialized leaf or bract that protects a bud or catkin; If you scale something such as a mountain or a wall, you climb up it or over it. Rebecca Stephens, the first British woman to scale Everest = climb; To separate; to scatter; To separate and come off in thin layers or laminæ; as, some sandstone scales by exposure; To clean, as the inside of a cannon, by the explosion of a small quantity of powder; for a map or plan; to the dimensions of the corresponding parts of the object that is represented; as, a map on a scale of an inch to a mile; The scale of a map, plan, or model is the relationship between the size of something in the map, plan, or model and its size in the real world. The map, on a scale of 1: 10,000, shows over 5,000 individual paths. see also full-scale, large-scale; The relation between the size of an object on a map and its size in the real world A Large Scale represents drawing closer to real world while a Small Scale represents a larger unit of measure allowing viewing of more surface/area; If something is out of scale with the things near it, it is too big or too small in relation to them. The tower was surmounted by an enormous statue, utterly out of scale with the building; A relationship between things or parts of things with respect to comparative magnitude, quantity, or degree; The distance ratio measured on a map to that distance measured on the ground between the same two points For example if one cm on a map equals 1,000,000 cm in the real world the map scale would be 1: 1,000,000 This scale of 1: 1,000,000 on the map would be considered small scale compared to a map with a scale of 1: 1,000; an indicator having a graduated sequence of marks; The dish of a balance; hence, the balance itself; an instrument or machine for weighing; as, to turn the scale; chiefly used in the plural when applied to the whole instrument or apparatus for weighing; The size of something, relative to what it is a replica of, is known as the scale of the thing For instance, 15mm is a popular scale for pre-20th Century historical wargaming, while 1/2400 is often used for modern naval miniatures This is Figure Scale Depending upon the rules being used, Figure Scale is often different from Ground Scale (that is, the scale of the playing field and terrain), and the Vertical Scale may be different again from the Ground Scale! The rules also state the Time Scale (that is, how much time each turn represents); The graduated series of all the tones, ascending or descending, from the keynote to its octave; called also the gamut; of Pocketknife; size or measure according to a scale; "This model must be scaled down"; To climb by a ladder, or as if by a ladder; to ascend by steps or by climbing; to clamber up; as, to scale the wall of a fort; A statement of measure on a map and its equivalent measure on the surface of the Earth For example, 1: 20,000 means one unit of distance on the map equals 20,000 units of the same distance on the Earth Large-scale maps depict small areas, and small-scale maps generally depict large areas; a flattened rigid plate forming part of the body covering of many animals an indicator having a graduated sequence of marks a measuring instrument for weighing; shows amount of mass (music) a series of notes differing in pitch according to a specific scheme (usually within an octave) a thin flake of dead epidermis shed from the surface of the skin a specialized leaf or bract that protects a bud or catkin relative magnitude; "they entertained on a grand scale"; reach the highest point of; "We scaled the Mont Blanc"; Scale is a relatively easy to identify insect pest Though they are closely related to aphids and mealy bugs, scale are less mobile They appear as tiny bump-like shapes on stems and branches where they suck plant juices; many species have a protective, hard outer shell They will often clump near each other when populations increase Scrape them off with a rough brush or cloth wetted with soapy water; they can also be control during the winter by spraying with dormant oil; The ratio of the distance measured on a map to that measured on the ground between the same two points In Britain, most map scales are now metric and are shown, for example, as 1: 50,000, which represents a scale of 1cm = 50,000 cm (or 500 metres) Often, the difference between large and small map scales is confused The larger the ratio, the smaller the map scale Therefore, a map of the world, would have a very small scale, whereas a map of a town centre, will have a large scale A more complete explanation is available in the Standards Section; (music) a series of notes differing in pitch according to a specific scheme (usually within an octave)
scale down: To reduce the size of something whilst maintaining proportion
scale down: To reduce the cost of a process, or the amount spent on something
scale invariance: a feature of objects or laws that do not change if length scales (or energy scales) are multiplied by a common factor
scale mail: A kind of mail (armour for the torso) made of overlapping metal plates, resembling the scales of a fish
scale mails: plural form of scale mail
scale model: A three-dimensional copy or representation of something in which all parts have dimensions in the same proportion to that of the original
scale ruler: A ruler marked with a range of calibrated scales (ratios) for drawing and measuring from reduced scale drawings, such as blueprints and floor plans
scale up: To increase the size of something whilst maintaining proportion
scale up: To change a process in order to allow for greater quantities
scale back: To scale back means the same as to scale down. Despite current price advantage, UK manufacturers are still having to scale back production. = reduce
Scale-out storage: (Antika) A new category of storage system that addresses the storage challenges created by legacy systems
scale mail: A type of armor consists of many small scales attached to a backing material of either leather or cloth. Also called: Scale armor, Lorica squamata, Jazerant, Jazeraint or Leaf Mail
scale model: A scale model is a representation or copy of an object that is larger or smaller than the actual size of the object being represented. Very often the scale model is smaller than the original and used as a guide to making the object in full size. Scale models are built or collected for many reasons
scale parameter: (İstatistik) In probability theory and statistics, a scale parameter is a special kind of numerical parameter of a parametric family of probability distributions
scale armor: shell made from hard scales
scale beam: {i} lever of a balance to which the equilibrium for weighing is applied; device for weighing having a sliding weight (looks like a steelyard)
scale count: (Ticaret) A physical item count using a weigh scale, usually for small parts. The count accuracy depends on the validity of the sample provided, the specification of container tare weight, and the scale tolerance specification
scale down: To purchase or sell a scale down means to buy or sell at regular price intervals in a declining market To buy or sell on scale up means to buy or sell at regular price intervals as the market advances
scale down: vb
scale down: reduce proportionally; "The model is scaled down"
scale down: make smaller; "reduce an image"
scale down: reduce proportionally; "The model is scaled down
scale down: If you scale down something, you make it smaller in size, amount, or extent than it used to be. One Peking factory has had to scale down its workforce from six hundred to only six The Romanian government yesterday unveiled a new, scaled-down security force. = reduce
scale factor: a number used as a multiplier in scaling
scale fern: small European fern with chaffy leathery fronds
scale fish: remove scales from fish
scale insect: small homopterous insect that usually lives and feeds on plants and secretes a protective waxy covering
scale insect: Any of various small homopterous insects of the superfamily Coccoidea that suck the juices of plants, the females of which secrete and remain under waxy scales on plant tissue. Any member of several families of sap-sucking insects (order Homoptera) whose bodies are covered by a waxy shell (the scale). The eggs are protected by the female's body or scale or a waxy filamentous mass. Scale insects may attack any part of a plant, but each species is host-specific. Many species are serious plant pests; others have commercial value. The lac insect is used in a red dye and in shellac. Cochineal, a red dyestuff, consists of the dried, pulverized bodies of females of the species Dactylopius coccus. See also cottony-cushion scale, San Jose scale
scale insect: type of insect that attaches itself to a plant and feeds on the leaves
scale mark: notch on a device used to take measurements
scale moss: Any of various leafy liverworts of the order Jungermanniales
scale of a map: key used to demonstrate the relative distances on a map
scale of notation: {i} framework where a group of numbers are represented by numerals in a consistent mode
scale of wages: ranking of salaries
scale range: area within with the scale applies or can function
scale up: increase proportionally; "scale up the model
scale up: If you scale up something, you make it greater in size, amount, or extent than it used to be. Since then, Wellcome has been scaling up production to prepare for clinical trials. = increase
scale up: (Real Application Clusters Concepts)
scale up: (Real Application Clusters Concepts; search in this book)
scale up: The application of model predictions to a larger problem (Implicitly, we are always studying a smaller or simpler problem ) It has been used in the context of both scientific and social models
scale up: increase proportionally; "scale up the model"
scale value: a value on some scale of measurement
scale wax: partly refined paraffin wax
Scoville scale: A measure for the piquancy of various peppers, indicating the level of capsaicin
Antoniadi scale: a scale of seeing conditions used by amateur astronomers. Its categories are:
Arabic scale: major locrian scale, a scale similar to locrian
Arabic scale: double harmonic scale, a scale with two augmented seconds
Arabic scale: quarter tone scale, or 24 tone equal temperament
Arabic scale: 17 equal temperament, a tuning dividing the octave into 17 equal steps
Baumé scale: The original scale used on the Baumé type of densimeter to quantify the density of liquids
Beaufort scale: An empirical measure for the intensity of the wind based mainly on the state of the sea or wave conditions
Fujita scale: A scale used to rate the intensity of a tornado
Kelvin scale: A scale for measuring temperature, with zero defined as absolute zero, with kelvins as the units (equivalent to degrees Celsius)
The Kelvin scale is the standard scale for many scientific fields, but the related Celsius scale is handier for everyday life on Earth.
Planck scale: The scale at which quantum-mechanical effects become significant to depicting spacetime & other gravitational phenomena, typically defined as being on the order of one Planck length (~10-35 m)
Richter scale: A logarithmic scale used to express the energy released by an earthquake, each increase of 1 representing a 32-fold increase in energy
Richter scale: A value on the Richter scale
The students also faced and experienced earthquakes at various Richter scales.
Shepard scale: A series of Shepard tones constructed to give the illusion of a continuously rising (or falling) series of notes
Torino scale: A scale used to rate the power and likelihood of an asteroid strike onto the planet Earth
blues scale: A scale used in the blues, generally consisting of tonic, major second, minor third, fourth, fifth, major sixth and minor seventh, in which notes, particularly the third, fourth and fifth may be bent
check scale: A scale used in a filling operation to indicate the proper filling level has been reached
chromatic scale: A scale including all twelve semitones in an octave
communicable scale: A tool used to describe a situation and or event in numerical or graphical data
Example: “Joseph has traveled 50% of his 26 hour journey between Florida and Maine.” “Joseph is in the middle of his trip”.
communicable scale: A model of designation about comparing an activity through oral descriptions
cosmological scale: The order of magnitude of time and space in the universe
diatonic scale: A seven note musical scale of five tones and two semitones
dynamic scale: A device, often part of a conveyor belt system, that weighs a product while it is in motion
economies of scale: : The characteristics of a production process in which an increase in the scale of the firm causes a decrease in the long run average cost of each unit
full-scale: Thorough; complete; not lacking in any detail
The business consultants performed a full-scale analysis of current market conditions.
full-scale: Of the same size, scale, or proportions as an original object
The museum has a full-scale replica of a Viking ship.
large-scale: Drawn large so as to show detail
large-scale: Large in amount, scope or extent
leaf-scale: A scale on the stem of a plant that turns into a leaf
long scale: A system of numeric names in which every new term greater than million is 1,000,000 times the previous term. (i.e., a billion is a million million.)
major scale: One of the diatonic scales; a group of notes or musical pitches in a particular pattern, used to make melodies. The pattern for a major scale is:
tone - tone - semitone - tone - tone - tone - semitone.
minor scale: A diatonic scale based upon a relative major scale by changing its tonic note by three semitones
modal scale: A tonal scale used in most forms of Western music
musical scale: A set of musical notes, typically ordered in pitch
ordinal scale: A scale whose values can be compared; formally, a scale whose set of values is totally ordered
pentatonic scale: a scale having five notes per octave
scaleless: Not having a reference for size, lacking anything to give a sense of scale
scaleless: Not having scales
scaler: An electronic or computer system that adjusts the size of a signal or graphic to fit on a screen etc
scaler: One who scales
scaler: A tool or device for scaling fish
scales: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scale
scales: plural form of scale
scaling: The removal of a layer of scale from a surface
scaling: The removing of the scales of fish
scaling: The expression of the terms of an equation using powers of nondimensional quantities
scaling: The formation of a layer of scale on a surface
short scale: A system of numeric names in which every new term greater than million is 1,000 times the previous term. (i.e., a billion is a thousand million.)
small-scale: Drawn or constructed too small for much detail
small-scale: Having a modest scope or extent
time scale: a series of events used as a rough measure of duration
time-scale: Alternative spelling of time scale
tip the scale: To change the fortunes, either positively or negatively
tip the scale: To weigh (have a certain weight)
tone scale: A subjective appraisal of a person's spiritual aliveness, usually given by an auditor, ranging from 'total failure' to 'serenity of beingness'
go off the scale: (Ev ile ilgili) Exceed the normal standards, good or bad, for something
Beafurt scale: The Beaufort scale is an empirical measure that relates wind speed to observed conditions at sea or on land. Its full name is the Beaufort wind force scale, although it is a measure of wind speed and not of "force" in the scientific sense of the word
Beafurt wind force scale: The Beaufort scale is an empirical measure that relates wind speed to observed conditions at sea or on land. Its full name is the Beaufort wind force scale, although it is a measure of wind speed and not of "force" in the scientific sense of the word
scaled: {a} having scales like fish, mounted
A scale: squame
The scale: gamut
scaled: {s} having scales, having a body covering composed of thin plates (in fish, reptiles, etc.)
scaled: Covered with scales, or scalelike structures; said of a fish, a reptile, a moth, etc
scaled: used of armor; having overlapping metal splates attached to a leather backing
scaled: Without scales, or with the scales removed; as, scaled herring
scaled: having the body covered or partially covered with thin horny plates, as some fish and reptiles
scaled: past of scale
scaled: Having feathers which in form, color, or arrangement somewhat resemble scales; as, the scaled dove
scaleless: free from deposits of scale
scaleless: Destitute of scales
scaleless: {s} lacking scales, not having a body covering composed of thin plates (in fish, reptiles, etc.)
scaler: quantities described by size- distance and speed
scaler: An electronic instrument for counting radiation induced pulses from radiation detectors such as a Geiger-Müller tube
scaler: an electronic circuit that aggregates many signals into one
scaler: An electronic instrument for counting radiation induced pulses from radiation detectors such as a Geiger-Muller tube
scaler: A hand cleaning chisel
scaler: {i} one who scales; one who climbs; person or thing that scales; scaling circuit, circuit which emits one pulse after receiving a particular number of incoming pulses (Electronics)
scaler: A person who measures and estimates how much lumber is in logs
scaler: an electronic pulse counter used to count pulses that occur too rapidly to be recorded individually
scaler: One who, or that which, scales; specifically, a dentist's instrument for removing tartar from the teeth
scales: A device for weighing goods for sale
scales: Thin, dry, flake-like surface material
scales: third-person singular of scale
scales: – methods of comparison or organizing principles for datum
scales: A means of measuring by graduated marks Myron L Instruments use both linear and non-linear scales depending on the model instrument Measurement can be read in ppm or mhos e g DS Meter may have a scale with 50 divisions for each ppm 0-500 ppm scale has divisions for each 10 ppm 0-5000 ppm scale has a division for each 100 ppm
scales: A series of graded values used to measure responses Following are common types
scales: {i} balance, device used for weighing; thin skin flakes or plates comprising the body covering of some animals (such as fish and reptiles)
scales: A collection of pitches arranged in order of lowest to highest or highest to lowest
scales: Thin, flat, hard plates that cover a fish
scales: Ancient image of law and justice, represent balance and justice from a spiritual point of view so enhancing universal truths rather than earthly ones that can be quite different This also represents the high ideals that Libra stands for
scales: Also known as cuticle The outer layer of cells of mammal hair fiber which are hard, flattened, do not fit together evenly and whose surfaces overlap and enclose the cortex The size and shape vary from species to species and are important characteristics used in fiber identification The exposed edges of scales point towards the tips of animal fibers and give rise to the friction effect and felting
scales: plural of scale
scales: dead skin cells that look like flakes or dry skin
scales: Used to measure the weight of the kart With several scales, or one scale and more effort, the proper weight distribution of the kart can be measured Also, the kart (with driver) will be placed on the scales during tech inspection
scales: tiny shingle-like structures on a butterfly's wing A butterfly's scales are modified hairs
scales: Syn: Balance In air drying or kiln drying, an instrument for weighing boards or specimens representing the stock or for weighing kiln samples
scales: The Koran says, at the judgment day everyone will be weighed in the scales of the archangel Gabriel His good deeds will be put in the scale called “Light,” and his evil ones in the scale called “Darkness;” after which they will have to cross the bridge A1 SerÃ¡t, not wider than the edge of a scimitar The faithful will pass over in safety, but the rest will fall into the dreary realms of Jehennam
scales: Flakes of dry skin that peel off Scales can be seen in eczema, hand eczema, seborrhea, and psoriasis
scaling: scraping of the tooth above the gums sealant: plastic coating applied to grooves of teeth to prevent decay suture: stitches
scaling: Ability to enlarge or reduce a design In expanded format, most scaling is limited to 10 to 20%, because the stitch count remains constant despite final design size In condensed formats, on the other hand, scale changes may be more dramatic, because stitch count and density may be varied
scaling: To enlarge or reduce the size of an image
scaling: A 3D accelerator which doubles it’s performance when doubling the CPU clock rate is said to "scale well" The Voodoo2 performance scales very well with CPU clock rate Hardware that scales well run "CPU-bound", which means the CPU is limiting the frame rate Hardware that does not scale well is typically "fill-rate-" or "triangle-rate-bound", meaning the 3D hardware is limiting the frame rate If you have a Pentium II, it’s best to have hardware that scales well (Riva 128 AGP or Voodoo2) If you have a Pentium, especially a slower Pentium, a few cards that run fill-rate-bound will generally give you better performance (Voodoo, Vérité2x00)
scaling: The measuring of lengths and diameters of logs and calculating deductions for defect to determine volume
scaling: In forestry, measuring the volume of logs
scaling: Scaling is a way of adjusting an image to bring out more details Scaling works by altering an image's histogram, usually to compress the range between bright and faint portions of the image so that both can be displayed by the limited range of a computer monitor
scaling: This is the proportion of the width of a pipe to its length Tone quality of the pipe will change as the proportion changes
scaling: Determining the proper size of an image to be reduced or enlarged to fit an area

scale

Turkish pronunciation

skeyl

Synonyms

calibration, computation, degrees, extent, gamut, gradation, hierarchy, ladder, order, pecking order, progression, proportion, range, ranking, rate

Antonyms

descend

Pronunciation

/ˈskāl/ /ˈskeɪl/

Etymology

[ skA(&)l ] (noun.) 14th century. From Latin scāla, usually in plural scālae (“a flight of steps, stairs, staircase, ladder”), for *scadla scandere (“to climb”); see scan, ascend, descend, etc.