English - Turkish
Definition of vulnerably in English Turkish dictionary
- hassas/korunmasız şekilde
- vulnerable
- savunmasız
Biz hâlâ savunmasızız.
-We're still vulnerable.
Mary savunmasız hissetti.
-Mary felt vulnerable.
- vulnerable
- yaralanabilir
- vulnerable
- korunmasız
Sen hâlâ korunmasızsın.
-You're still vulnerable.
- vulnerable
- {s} zedelenebilir
- vulnerable
- {s} kolay incinir
biz hepimiz kolay inciniriz.
-We're all vulnerable.
Çocuklar çok kolay incinir.
-Children are so vulnerable.
- vulnerable
- eğilimli
- vulnerable
- (Askeri) MÜDAFAASI ZOR, HÜCUMA MARUZ, HASSAS
- vulnerable
- (Tıp) vulnerabl
- vulnerable
- (Askeri) hücuma maruz
- vulnerable
- saldırı veya tenkide açık
- vulnerable
- (Askeri) zedelenir
- vulnerable
- (Askeri) müdafaası zor
- vulnerable
- yatkın
- vulnerable
- hassas
Doğanın dengesi çok hassastır.
-The balance of nature is very vulnerable.
O, boşanmasından sonra çok hassastı.
-He was very vulnerable after his divorce.
- vulnerable
- (Askeri) yaralanması mümkün
- vulnerable
- kolayca yaralanır
- vulnerable
- zayıf
- vulnerable
- incinir
- vulnerable
- {s} saldırı veya tenkide açık/maruz olan
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of vulnerably in English English dictionary
- defenselessly; susceptibly; in an assailable manner, without protection
- In a vulnerable manner
- vulnerable
- More likely to be exposed to Malicious programs or viruses
People who aren't protected by Security programs are vulnerable to getting malware or worse, a deadly computer virus..
- vulnerable
- More or most likely to be exposed to the chance of being attacked or harmed, either physically or emotionally
You are vulnerable to be bullied by someone at school..
- vulnerable
- capable of receiving injuries
- vulnerable
- {a} that may be wounded or injured
- vulnerable
- Someone who is vulnerable is weak and without protection, with the result that they are easily hurt physically or emotionally. Old people are particularly vulnerable members of our society. + vulnerability vulnerabilities vul·ner·abil·ity David accepts his own vulnerability
- vulnerable
- If a person, animal, or plant is vulnerable to a disease, they are more likely to get it than other people, animals, or plants. People with high blood pressure are especially vulnerable to diabetes = prone, susceptible + vulnerability vul·ner·abil·ity Taking long-term courses of certain medicines may increase vulnerability to infection
- vulnerable
- A partnership is vulnerable if they have won a game Vulnerability matters in scoring
- vulnerable
- unprotected, easily hurt or damaged If farmers, for example, cannot save enough money or good crops from their harvests, they become vulnerable Poor rainfall and one bad harvest may push them into poverty
- vulnerable
- Female: Fully opening up one's self emotionally to another Male: Playing football without a helmet
- vulnerable
- being few in number, close to being an endangered species
- vulnerable
- - species facing a high risk of extinction in the wild in the medium term
- vulnerable
- (vul-ne-ra-bel) adj Female: Fully opening up one's self emotionally to another Male: Playing football without a helmet
- vulnerable
- Liable to injury; subject to be affected injuriously; assailable; as, a vulnerable reputation
- vulnerable
- having bid and made one game in the current rubber
- vulnerable
- having scored one game
- vulnerable
- capable of being wounded or hurt; "vulnerable parts of the body"
- vulnerable
- susceptible to attack; "a vulnerable bridge"
- vulnerable
- Something that is vulnerable can be easily harmed or affected by something bad. Their tanks would be vulnerable to attack from the air Goodyear could be vulnerable in a prolonged economic slump. + vulnerability vul·ner·abil·ity anxieties about the country's vulnerability to invasion
- vulnerable
- Capable of being wounded; susceptible of wounds or external injuries; as, a vulnerable body
- vulnerable
- A species of special concern because of characteristics that make it particularly sensitive to human activities or natural events
- vulnerable
- capable of being damaged or affected in a negative manners
- vulnerable
- capable of being wounded or hurt; "vulnerable parts of the body" susceptible to criticism or persuasion or temptation; "vulnerable to bribery"; "an argument vulnerable to refutation" susceptible to attack; "a vulnerable bridge
- vulnerable
- Exposed to the chance of being attacked or harmed, either physically or emotionally
- vulnerable
- A living thing that is vulnerable is in danger of becoming threatened
- vulnerable
- TAXA believed likely to move into the ENDANGERED category in the naer future if the causal factors continue operating
- vulnerable
- Unprotected from danger or injury; insufficiently defended
- vulnerable
- susceptible to attack; "a vulnerable bridge
- vulnerable
- Able to be easily physically, emotionally attacked
- vulnerable
- Any indigenous species particularly at risk because of low or declining numbers, occurrence at the fringe of its range or in restricted areas, or for some other reason, but not a threatened species
- vulnerable
- {s} unprotected, defenseless; exposed; susceptible
- vulnerable
- susceptible to criticism or persuasion or temptation; "vulnerable to bribery"; "an argument vulnerable to refutation"
- vulnerable
- If you lose the round, more points will be taken; if you win the round, more points will be given in higher contracts
- vulnerable
- susceptible to physical or emotional injury; "at a tender age"
Related Terms
vulnerably
Pronunciation
Etymology
[ 'v&l-n(&-)r&-b& ] (adjective.) 1605. Late Latin vulnerabilis, from Latin vulnerare to wound, from vulner-, vulnus wound; probably akin to Latin vellere to pluck, Greek oulE wound.Resimler
History
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