English - Turkish
Definition of segmentary in English Turkish dictionary
- bölüm ile ilgili
- dilimli
- parçalı
- segment
- parça
- segment
- (Tıp) Bölüm, parça, lop parçası (akciğer)
- segment
- kesilmiş parça
- segment
- (Tıp) katman
- segment
- (Ticaret) iş dalı
- segment
- (Matematik) bölünge
- segment
- (Bilgisayar) parçalamak parça
- segment
- {i} bölüm
Tom cevap verme bölümünde fikrini vermek için sık sık radyo istasyonunu arar.
-Tom often rings the radio station to give his opinion on the talk-back segment.
- segment
- (Bilgisayar) parçalamak
- segment
- bölütlendirmek
- segment
- bilezik
- segment
- daire parçası
- segment
- (Ticaret) faaliyet alanı
- segment
- (Arılık) halka
- segment
- daire dilimi
- segment
- sektör
Pazarın daha zengin sektörü için çok sayıda firma yarışıyor.
-Many firms are competing for the wealthier segment of the market.
- segment
- bölmek
- segment
- parçalara ayırmak
- segment
- kısım
- segment
- bölünmek
- segment
- kesim
- segment
- dilim
- segment
- {f} parçalara ayır
- segment
- segman
- segment
- segment,v.parçalara ayır: n.parça
- segment
- {i} bölüt
- segment
- segment
- segment
- {i} (Zooloji) bölüt
- segment
- {i} daire kesmesi
- segment
- {i} (Geometri) parça
- segment
- {f} kesimlemek
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of segmentary in English English dictionary
- {s} fragmentary, characterized by separate parts; pertaining to a section, pertaining to a part; divided into sections; composed of separate sections
- segment
- A consonant or a vowel
- segment
- A part of a television program, devoted to a topic
The news showed a segment on global warming.
- segment
- Any of the pieces that comprise an order tree
- segment
- The part of a circle between its circumference and a chord (usually other than the diameter)
- segment
- A length of some object
a segment of rope.
- segment
- One of several parts of an organism, with similar structure, arranged in a chain; such as a vertebra, or a third of an insect's thorax
- segment
- An Ethernet bus
- segment
- A portion of an itinerary; can be a flight or train between two cities, a car or hotel booked in a particular city
- segment
- A portion of an organ whose cells are derive from a single cell within the primordium from which the organ developed
In Lejeuneaceae vegetative branches normally originate from the basiscopic basal portion of a lateral segment half, as in the Radulaceae, and the associated leaves, therefore, are quite unmodified.
- segment
- {n} a piece cut off or contained
- segment
- Vehicle category broken down according to characteristics Compact cars, Sports Utility Vehicles and Full-Size Vans are examples of segments used in J D Power and Associates studies
- segment
- to divide into segments or sections
- segment
- - a length of river characterized by limited variation in hydrologic and physiographic characteristics In general, segments would be defined where tributaries significantly affect hydrologic, sediment, or water-quality characteristics Segments generally contain multiple reaches
- segment
- A segment of a market is one part of it, considered separately from the rest. Three-to-five day cruises are the fastest-growing segment of the market Women's tennis is the market leader in a growing market segment -- women's sports
- segment
- A part of a document, usually limited by punctuation - periods, tabs, paragraph marks, or custom tags The segment or sentence is the fundamental unit of information stored in translation memory with its corresponding bilingual matching segment
- segment
- A designated subarea (subset of the search area) to be searched by one or more specifically assigned search resources The size of a segment is determined by the search planner The boundaries of a segment are identifiable both in the field and on a map and are based on searchability, not probability
- segment
- one of several parts or pieces that fit with others to constitute a whole object; "a section of a fishing rod"; "metal sections were used below ground"; "finished the final segment of the road"
- segment
- A portion of the Serial Item/Contribution Identifier comprising a set of related data elements
- segment
- A discrete portion of a network, such as a LAN, without routers or bridges Bridges and routers can be used to isolate network traffic to specific segments
- segment
- a predefined and identified set of functionally related data elements values which are identified by their sequential positions within the set A segment starts with a segment tag and ends with a segment terminator It can be a service segment or a user data segment
- segment
- one of the parts into which something naturally divides; "a segment of an orange" divide or split up; "The cells segmented" divide into segments; "segment an orange"; "segment a compound word
- segment
- A piece in the form of the sector of a circle, or part of a ring; as, the segment of a sectional fly wheel or flywheel rim
- segment
- {f} divide into sections, partition; be divided into sections, be partitioned
- segment
- A (limited) length of cable - segments can be joined by repeaters (rare), bridges (common), routers or switches (which are hardware logic bridges and routers)
- segment
- A straight path between two points that is the shortest distance between them
- segment
- On Ethernet a media segment may be made up of one or more cable sections joined together to produce a continuous cable for carrying Ethernet signals
- segment
- Under HIPAA, this is a group of related data elements in a transaction
- segment
- Section of a network that is bounded by bridges, routers, hubs, or switches; dividing an Ethernet into multiple segments is a common way to increase bandwidth on a LAN
- segment
- A unit of Great Lakes coastline The coastline was divided into segments to aid in sample site selection, and were created so that every meter of US coastline is part of only one segment Segment endpoints were chosen as the midway point between adjacent 2nd order (Strahler stream order) and larger streams Thus, each segment contains only one 2nd order or larger stream
- segment
- If a company segments a market, it divides it into separate parts, usually in order to improve marketing opportunities. The big six record companies are multinational, and thus can segment the world market into national ones. to divide something into parts that are different from each other
- segment
- One of the divisions, rings, or joints into which many animal bodies are divided; a somite; a metamere; a somatome
- segment
- divide into segments; "segment an orange"; "segment a compound word"
- segment
- divide into segments; "segment an orange"; "segment a compound word
- segment
- A segment gear
- segment
- To divide or separate into parts in growth; to undergo segmentation, or cleavage, as in the segmentation of the ovum
- segment
- A segment of something is one part of it, considered separately from the rest. the poorer segments of society. the third segment of his journey. = section
- segment
- one of the parts into which something naturally divides; "a segment of an orange"
- segment
- A segment is a physically or logically distinct section of a network Segments are used to isolate network traffic, and often have specific limitations on their physical size and number of hosts and other physical connections
- segment
- A unit of code or data produced by the linker and existing only in an executable image of the program The linker assigns attributes to sections, orders and groups them, and puts them into segments Contrast with section
- segment
- divide or split up; "The cells segmented"
- segment
- {i} fragment; section; part, portion; slice, piece
- segment
- A predefined set of functionally related data elements that make up a specific unit in an EDI transaction set
- segment
- A portion of a computer program that may be executed without the entire computer program being resident in main storage A group of display elements A section of cable between components or devices A segment may consist of a single patch cable, several patch cables that are connected, or a combination of building cable and patch cables that are connected In Internet communications, the unit of transfer between TCP functions in different machines Each segment contains control and data fields; the current byte-stream position and actual data bytes are identified along with a checksum to validate received data
- segment
- A part cut off from a figure by a line or plane; especially, that part of a circle contained between a chord and an arc of that circle, or so much of the circle as is cut off by the chord; as, the segment acb in the Illustration
- segment
- Table of metadata describing segments within each tracefile segment_id - Primary key byte_offset_begin - Beginning point of the segment within the tracefile time_stamp_begin - Time when the segment began time_elapsed - Elapsed run time of the segment trace_id - Foreign key to TRACE event_type_id - Foreign key to EVENT_TYPE
- segment
- SEGMENT An active element of a digit, usually 7 segments for numeric and 14 segments for alpha/numeric digits
- segment
- An active element of a digit, usually 7 segments for numeric and 14 segments for alpha/numeric digits
- segment
- Refers to a section of cable on a network In Ethernet networks, two types of segments are defined A populated or trunk segment is a network cable that has one or more nodes attached to it A link segment is a cable that connects a computer to an interconnecting device, such as a repeater or concentrator, or connects a interconnecting device to another interconnecting device
- segment
- One of the cells or division formed by segmentation, as in egg cleavage or in fissiparous cell formation
- segment
- A segment of a circle is one of the two parts into which it is divided when you draw a straight line through it
- segment
- This term was introduced in the EPI technical report A SCSI bus segment is defined as two terminators and all devices between them See also: domain
- segment
- In a distributed queue dual bus (DQDB) network, a protocol data unit (PDU) that (a) consists of 52 octets transferred between DQDB-layer peer entities as the information payload of a slot, (b) contains a header of 4 octets and a payload of 48 octets, and (c) is either a pre-arbitrated segment or a queued arbitrated segment
- segment
- A segment of fruit such as an orange or grapefruit is one of the sections into which it is easily divided
- segment
- One of the parts into which any body naturally separates or is divided; a part divided or cut off; a section; a portion; as, a segment of an orange; a segment of a compound or divided leaf
- segment
- To ease handling of the large amount of DNA sequence, the genomic sequences have been divided into 10 kb segments that overlap their neighbors by 5 kb The segment's name shows from which chromosome it was generated and where on that chromosome it is located For example, segment G165 is a segment of chromosome VII ("G" is the seventh letter of the alphabet) that extends from coordinate 165,001 to 175,000
- segment
- A segment refers to a single flight with the same flight number For example, if you travel from A to B, change planes at B, and then travel from B to C, you will have flown two segments On the other hand, if you travel from A to C and the flight stops at B, but you don't change planes, then your trip from A to C is one segment from the point of view of fare rules Note that the US federal segment tax defines both of these scenarios as two segments
- segment
- a part of a television program
- segment
- To cut, mark off, divide A unit whose boundaries can be identified in the stream of speech A phoneme is a discrete category or segment cut out of the continuum of speech sounds It is a man made artifact The vowel sounds merge into one another but most native speakers can discern a clear instance of a particular vowel Those who are unfamiliar with the language may not discriminate two vowels (e g uh and ah) unless their language also isolates these sounds
- segment
- a length of some object: a segment of rope
Related Terms
segmentary
Hyphenation
seg·men·ta·ryPronunciation
Etymology
[ 'seg-m&nt ] (noun.) 1570. Latin segmentum, from secare to cut; more at SAW.Resimler
History
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