a telescope

(Askeri) DÜRBÜN, TELESKOP: Uzaktaki şeyleri yaklaştırıp büyütmek için kullanılan iki veya daha çok mercekten ibaret optik bir alet. Buna kısaca "scope" da denir

telescope

birbirinin içine girmek

telescope

{i} dürbün

Çıplak gözle ya da dürbün ya da teleskop gibi herhangi bir aletle doğrudan doğruya güneşe bakmamalısın. - You should never look directly at the Sun with the naked eye or through any instrument such as binoculars or a telescope.

telescope

reflecting telescope aynalı dürbün

telescope

teleskop,v.iç içe geç: n.teleskop

telescope

telescopy dürbün kullan

telescope

{f} (teleskopun elemanları gibi) iç içe geçmek; (bir elemanı) (başka bir elemanın) içine geçirmek

telescope

refracting telescope iki ucunda merceği olan teleskop

telescope

{f} iç içe geçmek

telescope

{f} ezilip iç içe

telescope

teleskop ayar kısımları gibi birbirine geçirmek

telescope

ayna

Teleskopların birincil ve ikincil aynası vardır. - Telescopes have a primary and a secondary mirror.

Teleskobun aynasının mükemmel biçimde pürüzsüz olması gerek. - The telescope's mirror needs to be perfectly smooth.

tube

{i} metro

Londra'daki metrolar the Tube olarak bilinir. - The subway in London is known as the Tube.

çiçeğin boru gibi olan kısmı

{i} İng. metro

{i} oto. iç lastik, şambriyel

tube

{f} borula

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение a telescope в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: tube
telescope: A monocular optical instrument possessing magnification for observing distant objects, especially in astronomy
telescope: To extend or contract in the manner of a telescope
telescope: to drive together so that one slides into the another like the sections of a spy-glass
telescope: {n} an optical instrument for viewing distant objects, increasing the powers of vision
telescope: telescopio = [Italian] telescope, from tele = [Greek] far; skopeoo = [Greek] to see A telescope is an instrument that can "see far": make faraway things appear close by Some of the telescopes in Sunspot are in the Grain Bin Dome, the Evans Facility, the Vacuum Tower Telescope, and the Hilltop Dome You can also read Mr Sunspot's Answer Book pages about Earth-bound telescopes and about the Hubble Space Telescope
telescope: {i} optical device for making distant objects appear nearer and larger
telescope: An optical instrument used in astronomy for observing distant objects
telescope: Any instrument used in astronomy for observing distant objects (such as a radio telescope)
telescope: crush together or collapse; "In the accident, the cars telescoped"; "my hiking sticks telescope and can be put into the backpack"
telescope: An optical instrument used in viewing distant objects, as the heavenly bodies
telescope: crush together or collapse; "In the accident, the cars telescoped"; "my hiking sticks telescope and can be put into the backpack
telescope: (1) Technical instrument used to see distant objects as stars (2) Constellation of the southern hemisphere
telescope: In radio astronomy, a term that may be used to mean either the physical structure of a single antenna, or an entire instrument (which may include multiple antennas, their electronics and on-line computers) The sense is usually apparent from the context
telescope: a magnifier of images of distant objects make smaller or shorter; "the novel was telescoped into a short play" crush together or collapse; "In the accident, the cars telescoped"; "my hiking sticks telescope and can be put into the backpack
telescope: The main instrument used to collect the light from celestial bodies, thereby producing an image which can be magnified (see reflector telescope)
telescope: Telescopes are used by astronomers to amplify light from space, allowing it to be seen This is normally accomplished by collecting light on a large surface, and using lenses or mirrors to focus the light into a smaller area where it can be seen by a human eye or another device such as a camera Traditional telescopes capture light in the visual spectrum, but other telescopes are designed for other types of light including radio waves, infra-red, x-rays and ultra-violet light See also: reflecting telescope, refracting telescope
telescope: {f} shorten, become shorter
telescope: To slide or pass one within another, after the manner of the sections of a small telescope or spyglass; to come into collision, as railway cars, in such a manner that one runs into another
telescope: a magnifier of images of distant objects
telescope: A device that collects and magnifies light
telescope: An instrument used to collect large amounts of light from far away objects and increase their visibility to the naked eye Telescopes can also enlarge objects that are relatively close to the Earth
telescope: The goalies' skating motion moving in and out of the crease The motion must be brisk and explosive while always in the stance position
telescope: Capable of being extended or compacted, like a telescope, by the sliding of joints or parts one within the other; telescopic; as, a telescope bag; telescope table, etc
telescope: A grid mounted device made from retractable sets of tubes that is used to suspend luminaires at various heights
telescope: device used to gather and focus electromagnetic radiation A telescope extends the power of human vision by making objects brighter, sharper, and larger, as well as, imaging objects in wavelengths that are not detectable by the human eye
telescope: make smaller or shorter; "the novel was telescoped into a short play"
telescope: a magnifier of images of distant objects make smaller or shorter; "the novel was telescoped into a short play"
telescope: An optical instrument intended for the use of one eye only and designed to enlarge and clarify the images of distance objects It consists essentially of a tube having a large converging lens that forms the optical image of the object observed and a small lens or combination of lenses which magnify the image
telescope: A device used in astronomy to see distant objects Most telescopes use lenses and mirrors to magnify light coming from phenomena deep in space This makes the objects look bigger and closer Newer telescopes, however, are using radio waves, infrared light, laser, and radar technologies
telescope: To cause to come into collision, so as to telescope
telescope: a device to look through that makes far-off objects seem closer and larger
telescope: A telescope is a long instrument shaped like a tube. It has lenses inside it that make distant things seem larger and nearer when you look through it. Device that collects light from and magnifies images of distant objects, undoubtedly the most important investigative tool in astronomy. The first telescopes focused visible light by refraction through lenses; later instruments used reflection from curved mirrors (see optics). Their invention is traditionally credited to Hans Lippershey (1570?-1619?), who adapted A. van Leeuwenhoek's use of lenses in microscopes. Among the earliest telescopes were Galilean telescopes, modeled after the simple instruments built by Galileo, who was the first to use telescopes to study celestial bodies. In 1611 Johannes Kepler proposed an improved version that became the basis for modern refracting instruments. The reflecting telescope came into its own after William Herschel (see Herschel family) used one to discover the planet Uranus in 1781. Since the 1930s radio telescopes have been used to detect and form images from radio waves emitted by celestial objects. More recently, telescopes have been designed to observe objects and phenomena in other parts of the electromagnetic spectrum (see gamma-ray astronomy; infrared astronomy; ultraviolet astronomy; X-ray astronomy). Spaceflight has allowed telescopes to be launched into Earth orbit to avoid the light-scattering and light-absorbing effects of the atmosphere (e.g., the Hubble Space Telescope). See also binoculars; observatory
telescope: An instrument designed to gather light (or other kinds of radiation) from a large area and bring it to a focus, where the radiation can be analyzed The primary purpose of most astronomical telescopes is to provide the brightest possible images, since most things that astronomers study are very faint Thus, the "size'' associated with a telescope (such as the "200-inch'' on Palomar Mountain) refers to the diameter of its light-gathering area
telescope: an instrument for observing objects at distance either visually or by other means TILT being in a slanted position