English - Turkish
Definition of weightlessly in English Turkish dictionary
- hafif olarak
- weight
- {f} ağırlık yapmak
- weight
- tartı
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.
- weight
- ağırlık
Tom ağırlık çalışması yapar.
-Tom does weight training.
Tom, yerel bir spor salonunda ağırlık antrenmanı yaptı.
-Tom did weight training at a local gym.
- weight
- {i} tartma
- weight
- {i} siklet
- weight
- gerilme gücü
- weight
- {i} sıkıntı
- weight
- itibar
- weight
- ağırlıklandırmak
- weight
- (Ticaret) çeki
Nesnelerin ağırlığının sebebi yer çekimidir.
-Gravity causes objects to have weight.
O kilo vermede zorluk çekiyor.
-He is having a hard time losing weight.
- weight
- (Bilgisayar) kalınlık
- weight
- yükletmek
- weight
- dolgunluk vermek
- weight
- (Bilgisayar) kilo
Tom'un diyeti kilo kaybıyla sonuçlandı.
-Tom's diet resulted in weight loss.
Kilo almak, kişisel gelişimin en kolay metodudur.
-Weight increase is the easiest method for personal development.
- weight
- (Bilgisayar) tercih
- weight
- ölçmek
- weight
- yük
Kutu yükün ağırlığı nedeniyle düştü.
-The box fell apart due to the weight of the load.
Onun ağırlığı 50 kilograma yükseldi.
-Her weight increased to 50 kilograms.
- weight
- {f} ağırlıkla
Bütün bu kitaplar bir gün ağırlıkları değerinde olacaklardır.
-All these books will be worth their weight in gold someday.
Cüsselerine ve ağırlıklarına rağmen, su aygırları hızla yüzebilir.
-Despite their bulk and weight, hippos can swim rapidly.
- weight
- üzerine ağırlık koymak
- weight
- değer
Bütün bu kitaplar bir gün ağırlıkları değerinde olacaklardır.
-All these books will be worth their weight in gold someday.
Paraların değeri kullanılan metalin ağırlığına bağlıydı.
-The value of the coins depended on the weight of the metal used.
- weight
- halter
Tom bir halterci gibi görünüyordu.
-Tom looked like a weight lifter.
Bir halterci gibi görünmüyorsun.
-You don't look like a weightlifter.
- weight
- ağırlaştırmak
- weight
- tartmak
- weight
- önem
Şekerli içeceklerin hiçbir besin değeri yoktur ve kilo almaya önemli ölçüde etki ederler.
-Sugary drinks have no nutritional value and contribute significantly to weight gain.
Onun fikirleri önemlidir.
-His opinions carry weight.
- weightless
- ağırlıksız
- weightless
- hafif
- weight
- tesir
- weight
- (Tıp) Ağırlık, sıklet, tartı
- weight
- {i} ağırlık, sıklet
- weight
- {f} gramajını artırmak
- weight
- dirhem
- weight
- ağırlık vermek
- weight
- {i} etki
Şekerli içeceklerin hiçbir besin değeri yoktur ve kilo almaya önemli ölçüde etki ederler.
-Sugary drinks have no nutritional value and contribute significantly to weight gain.
- weight
- {f} yüklemek
- weight
- {f} yükle
Bu kutuya çok fala ağırlık yüklersen patlar.
-If you load too much weight in this box, it's going to blow up.
- weight
- ehemmiyet
- weight
- istatistik bağıl değer
- weight
- vezin
- weight
- (Nükleer Bilimler) tartım
- weight
- {i} nüfuz, itibar
- weight
- by weight tartıcarry weight it
- weight
- katmak
- weight
- ağır cisim
- weight
- {i} gülle
- weightless
- (sıfat) ağırlıksız
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of weightlessly in English English dictionary
- whilst weightless; without weight
The astronaut hung weightlessly in the capsule.
- in a condition of having little or no apparent weight, in manner which is not affected by gravitation
- whilst weightless
- weight
- To handicap a horse with a specified weight
- weight
- To assign weights to individual statistics
- weight
- The thickness and opacity of paint
- weight
- To load, burden or oppress someone
- weight
- A standardized block of metal used in a balance to measure the mass of another object
- weight
- To bias something; to slant
- weight
- Mass (net weight, atomic weight, molecular weight, troy weight, carat weight, etc.)
- weight
- The illusion of mass
- weight
- The boldness of a font; the relative thickness of its strokes
- weight
- Importance or influence
You surely are a man of some weight around here, I said.
- weight
- To add weight to something, in order to make it heavier
- weight
- An object used to make something heavier
- weight
- The force on an object due to the gravitational attraction between it and the Earth (or whatever astronomical object it is influenced by)
- weight
- The relative thickness of a drawn rule or painted brushstroke, line weight
- weightless
- which has no weight
- weightless
- which is not being affected by gravity
- weight
- {n} a mass by which bodies are weighed, heaviness of a thing, pressure, importance
- weightless
- {a} light, unimportant, very trifling
- Weight
- poisure
- Weight
- wight
- weight
- If you give something or someone weight, you consider them to be very important or influential in a particular situation. Consumers generally place more weight on negative information than on the positive when deciding what to buy. see also weighting, dead weight
- weight
- the force exerted on an object by gravity
- weight
- A measure of the gravitational force of attraction of the earth acting on an object
- weight
- If a person or their opinion carries weight, they are respected and are able to influence people. That argument no longer carries as much weight Senator Kerry carries considerable weight in Washington
- weight
- the vertical force exerted by a mass as a result of gravity
- weight
- A disc of iron, dumbbell, or barbell used for training the muscles
- weight
- If you move your weight, you change position so that most of the pressure of your body is on a particular part of your body. He shifted his weight from one foot to the other He kept the weight from his left leg
- weight
- In survey research, a number associated with a case or unit of analysis; the weight is used as a measure of the relative contribution of the variables of that case when making estimates for the entire population When a probability sample is used, there is often a chance that some elements of the population are under- or overrepresented in the sample In order to allow more accurate estimates of a complete population, "weights" are assigned to each case and used to adjust the overall results to conform more closely to the total population
- weight
- a unit used to measure weight; "he placed two weights in the scale pan"
- weight
- Many karting classes mandate a minimum weight for kart and driver (combined), so you might have to add some extra weight to your kart Oftentimes lead weights are used, similar to the ones used by divers But people tend to be innovative here It is very important where you place these weights in order to get a good weight distribution, which will dramatically affect your handling Also, the weight should be securely mounted to the frame Don't forget that you yourself are also a weight See seat, handling
- weight
- The resistance against which a machine acts, as opposed to the power which moves it
- weight
- If you weight something, you make it heavier by adding something to it, for example in order to stop it from moving easily. It can be sewn into curtain hems to weight the curtain and so allow it to hang better
- weight
- You can refer to a heavy object as a weight, especially when you have to lift it. Straining to lift heavy weights can lead to a rise in blood pressure
- weight
- a system of units used to express the weight of something
- weight
- the smallest cardinality of a base
- weight
- A variable which multiplies a value for ease of statistical manipulation
- weight
- Describes the consistency of the wine, in a similar way to body The thicker and richer the wine feels in the mouth, the more weight it is said to have
- weight
- an artifact that is heavy
- weight
- Weights are metal objects which weigh a known amount and which are used on a set of scales to weigh other things
- weight
- If someone or something gives weight to what a person says, thinks, or does, they emphasize its significance. The fact that he is gone has given more weight to fears that he may try to launch a civil war
- weight
- an oppressive feeling of heavy force; "bowed down by the weight of responsibility"
- weight
- The force that gravity exerts on a body of mass
- weight
- Force of gravity on an object
- weight
- Measured in ounces and is the overall weight of the bat when authenticated Bat weights may vary due to production variances, storage conditions, loss of wood, and added attributes -- such as nails, tape and/or leading
- weight
- present with a bias; "He biased his presentation so as to please the share holders"
- weight
- The downward force on an aircraft, which opposes lift, equal to the product of the mass of the aircraft and the local gravitational acceleration
- weight
- Gross: The weight of the goods including packing, wrappers, or containers, both internal and external The total weight as shipped Net: The weight of the goods themselves without the inclusion of any wrapper Tare: The weight of the packaging or container Weight/Measurement Ton: In many cases, a rate is shown per weight/measurement ton, carrier's option This means that the rate will be assessed on either a weight ton or measurement ton basis, whichever will yield the carrier the greater revenue Weight Ton: Metric measure equals 1000 Kilograms; in English measure a short ton is 2000 pounds, a long ton is 2240 pounds
- weight
- The weight of a object is the result of gravity pulling a mass toward earth When a balance has been calibrated using a known mass then any unknown mass placed upon the scale will have a weight proportional to the known mass The units gram and kilogram are often used to describe the weight of on object It is common for mass and weight to be used interchangeably A weight can also be any mass that is used, for example to put a weight on the scale
- weight
- The weight of a person or thing is how heavy they are, measured in units such as kilograms, pounds, or tons. What is your height and weight? This reduced the weight of the load Turkeys can reach enormous weights of up to 50 pounds. If someone loses weight, they become lighter. If they gain weight or put on weight, they become heavier. I'm lucky really as I never put on weight He lost two stone in weight during his time there
- weight
- To assign a weight to; to express by a number the probable accuracy of, as an observation
- weight
- To load with a weight or weights; to load down; to make heavy; to attach weights to; as, to weight a horse or a jockey at a race; to weight a whip handle
- weight
- weight down with a load
- weight
- The quality of being heavy; that property of bodies by which they tend toward the center of the earth; the effect of gravitative force, especially when expressed in certain units or standards, as pounds, grams, etc
- weight
- If you weight things, you give them different values according to how important or significant they are. a computer program which weights the different transitions according to their likelihood This takes account of the number of countries in which a company wins approval for a new drug, weighted by the size of each country's market
- weight
- The amount of attracting force (gravity) on an object due to another object, usually the Earth It is the mass of the object times the gravitational pull of the other object On Earth the gravitational pull is 9 8m/s²
- weight
- The quantity of heaviness; comparative tendency to the center of the earth; the quantity of matter as estimated by the balance, or expressed numerically with reference to some standard unit; as, a mass of stone having the weight of five hundred pounds
- weight
- A ponderous mass; something heavy; as, a clock weight; a paper weight
- weight
- The relative darkness of the characters in the various typefaces within a type family Weight is indicated by relative terms such as thin, light, bold, extra-bold, and black
- weight
- A definite mass of iron, lead, brass, or other metal, to be used for ascertaining the weight of other bodies; as, an ounce weight
- weight
- a weight off your mind: see mind. Gravitational force of attraction on an object, caused by the presence of a massive second object, such as the Earth or Moon. It is a consequence of Isaac Newton's universal law of gravitation, which states that the force of attraction between two objects is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. For this reason, objects of greater mass weigh more on the surface of the Earth. On the other hand, an object's weight on the Moon is about one-sixth of its weight on Earth, even though its mass remains the same, because the Moon has less mass and a smaller radius than the Earth and therefore exerts less gravitational force. Weight W is the product of an object's mass m and the acceleration of gravity g at the location of the object, or W = mg. Since weight is a measure of force rather than mass, the units of weight in the International System of Units are newtons (N). In common usage, weight is measured by the gram in the metric system and by the ounce and pound in the U.S. and British systems. atomic weight equivalent weight combining weight formula weight molecular weight weight lifting weight training weights and measures
- weight
- sports equipment used in calisthenic exercises and weightlifting; a weight that is not attached to anything and is raised and lowered by use of the hands and arms
- weight
- the relative importance granted to something; "his opinion carries great weight"
- weight
- The gravitational force exerted on a body
- weight
- (statistics) a coefficient assigned to elements of a frequency distribution in order to represent their relative importance
- weight
- A scale, or graduated standard, of heaviness; a mode of estimating weight; as, avoirdupois weight; troy weight; apothecaries' weight
- weight
- The weight of a font is how thick (dark) the stems of the characters are Traditionally weight is named, but recently numbers have been applied to weights Thin 100 Extra-Light 200 Light 300 Normal 400 Medium 500 Demi-Bold 600 Bold 700 Heavy 800 Black 900 Nord Ultra
- weight
- emphasis If you say that someone or something is worth their weight in gold, you are emphasizing that they are so useful, helpful, or valuable that you feel you could not manage without them. Any successful manager is worth his weight in gold
- weight
- In survey research, a number associated with a case or unit of analysis ; the weight is used as a measure of the relative significance of the variables of that case when making estimates for the entire population When a probability sample is used, there is often a chance that some elements of the population are under or over represented in the sample In order to allow more accurate estimates of a complete population, therefore, "weights" are assigned to each case and used to adjust the overall results to more closely conform to the total population
- weight
- an artifact that is heavy sports equipment used in calisthenic exercises and weightlifting; a weight that is not attached to anything and is raised and lowered by use of the hands and arms the vertical force exerted by a mass as a result of gravity the relative importance granted to something; "his opinion carries great weight"
- weight
- To load (fabrics) as with barite, to increase the weight, etc
- weight
- the force of gravity acting on a body, equal to the mass of the body multiplied by the acceleration of gravity
- weight
- A person's or thing's weight is the fact that they are very heavy. Despite the vehicle's size and weight it is not difficult to drive
- weight
- If you pull your weight, you work as hard as everyone else who is involved in the same task or activity. He accused the team of not pulling their weight
- weight
- – the gravitational force exerted on an object by a planet
- weight
- Weights are objects which weigh a known amount and which people lift as a form of exercise. I was in the gym lifting weights
- weight
- {i} heaviness, amount something weighs; unit of weight or mass; object which weighs a given amount and is used in weightlifting; heavy physical load; mental burden, pressure; importance, influence
- weight
- A measure of how hard gravity is pulling on mass Your mass stays the same, but gravity pulls on you less on the Moon, so your weight would be less there
- weight
- The force on an object due to the gravitational attraction between it and the Earth
- weight
- {f} load with additional weight, add weight to; oppress, burden; regard, esteem; ascribe statistical weight to
- weight
- (w) Gravitational force, usually the earth's, acting on a body of mass, measured in newtons w=mg, where g is the acceleration of gravity (9 806m/s2) In everyday use, often synonymous with mass
- weight
- n a measure of the pull of gravity on a body
- weight
- See Weight of observations, under Weight
- weight
- ranges from 0 to 10 It measures how often a particular ad will appear with respect to other ads Note: it does NOT mean that if you put all weights at 10, you will have more impressions
- weight
- The strength of the gravitational force pulling down on an object
- weight
- The gravitational force acting on a body at the Earth's surface
- weight
- Hence, pressure; burden; as, the weight of care or business
- weight
- Importance; power; influence; efficacy; consequence; moment; impressiveness; as, a consideration of vast weight
- weight
- If something is given a particular weight, it is given a particular value according to how important or significant it is. The scientists involved put different weight on the conclusions of different models = weighting
- weight
- wt
- weightless
- having little or no weight or apparent gravitational pull; light; "floating freely in a weightless condition"; "a baby bat
- weightless
- fluffy and weightless as a moth"; "jackets made of a weightless polyester fabric
- weightless
- Something that is weightless weighs nothing or seems to weigh nothing. Photons have no mass -- they are weightless. weightless silk curtains
- weightless
- {s} without weight, lacking weight
- weightless
- A person or object is weightless when they are in space and the earth's gravity does not affect them, so that they float around. Helen described life in a weightless environment during her period in space. something that is weightless seems to have no weight, especially when it is floating in space or water
- weightless
- Having no weight; imponderable; hence, light
- weightless
- having little or no weight or apparent gravitational pull; light; "floating freely in a weightless condition"; "a baby bat fluffy and weightless as a moth"; "jackets made of a weightless polyester fabric"
Related Terms
weightlessly
Hyphenation
weight·less·lyPronunciation
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