Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
Определение layering в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь
- i., bot. daldırma
- layer
- katman
Baklava kıyılmış fındık ile dolu filo hamur katmanları yapılan tatlı hamurdur.
-Baklava are sweet pastries made from layers of filo dough filled with chopped nuts.
Serebral korteks beynin dış katmanıdır.
-The cerebral cortex is the brain's outer layer.
- layer
- tabaka
Sel bir çamur tabakası oluşturdu.
-The flood deposited a layer of mud.
Fırtınalar boyanın dış tabakasını aşındırdı.
-Storms have abraded the outer layer of paint.
- layer
- (Sigorta) dilim
- layer
- kat kat kesmek
- layer
- katmanlara ayırmak
- layer
- kaplayıcı
- layer
- döşeyici
- layer
- yeryüzü tabakası
- layer
- serici
- layer
- (Tıp) layer
- tip layering
- (Tarım) uç daldırması
- layer
- yayıcı
- layer
- tabakalar halinde yaymak
- layer
- kat
Serebral korteks beynin dış katmanıdır.
-The cerebral cortex is the brain's outer layer.
Baklava kıyılmış fındık ile dolu filo hamur katmanları yapılan tatlı hamurdur.
-Baklava are sweet pastries made from layers of filo dough filled with chopped nuts.
- layer
- bir şey yayan kimse/makine
- by layering
- katmanlar tarafından
- layer
- {i} (Botanik) daldırma, daldırma yöntemiyle daldırılan dal
- layer
- {i} topçu
- layer
- daldır/tabaka yap
- layer
- seviye
- layer
- dal/dişi kuş/tabaka
- layer
- {f} daldırmak
- layer
- layer cake arası kremalı kat kat pasta
- layer
- {i} yumurtlayan
- layer
- (Tıp) Aynı nitelikte hücrelerin oluşturduğu her tarafnıda aynı kalınlığı gösteren hücre veya doku kitlesi, tabaka, kat
- layer
- a good layer bol yumurta yumurtlayan tavuk
- layer
- {f} daldırma yapmak
- layer
- {i} döşeyen kimse
- layer
- {f} kat kat yapmak
- layer
- katman,v.katmanlara ayır: n.katman
- layer
- kademe
- layer
- daldırma fidanı
- web layering apparatus
- (Tekstil) akış yayma aleti
Связанные Термины
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
Определение layering в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- A method of plant propagation by rooting cuttings
- Present participle of layer
- A shoot or branch of a plant which is set into the ground to take root while still attached to the parent plant
- (v) A scheme by which the various graphic elements of a drawing can be grouped together in the CAD database This facility _is used most often to control what is seen _or editable on the screen and what is printed or plotted Layering in most systems is nonhierarchical
- Sounding two or more voices, each of which typically has its own timbre, from each key depression Layering can be accomplished within a single synthesizer, or by linking two synths together via MIDI and assigning both to the same MIDI channel
- A conceptual structuring of communication protocols A layer is defined in terms of its communnication protocol to a peer layer in another entity, and the services it provides to the next higher layer in its own entity
- A propagating by layers
- Method of propagation
- Playing the same notes on multiple instruments simultaneously is called "layering" This effect can be achieved by copying one track in a sequence and pasting it into another track to be played on another channel using a different instrument The Roland Sound Canvas can achieve layering much more easily by assigning the same MIDI channel to multiple parts
- Propagation method whereby roots are encouraged to form from branches of a plant After roots are established, the branch is cut off and planted by itself
- Root induction on stem tissue in order to eventually sever the tissue for propagating a new individual plant See asexual propagation page
- A method of propagation in which adventitious roots form on a stem while it is still attached to the parent plant Occurs naturally with some species
- In physical oceanography, this is a consequence of the double diffusion phenomena If a layer of colder, fresher water overlies a layer of warmer, saltier water, the differences in molecular diffusivities between salt and heat will cause the water just above/below the interface to become lighter/heavier than that above/below it and thus it will tend to rise/sink The phenomenon, called layering, can lead to fairly homogeneous layers separated by thinner regions with large gradients
- A reproductive method used by few tree species where roots sprout from live branches or trunks that have come into permanent contact with the soil [To return to previous page, click your browser's BACK button then scroll through the page to your last location]
- A method of dividing reinsurance coverage among multiple reinsurers by allowing one reinsurer or a pool of reinsurers to cover all cases in excess of an insurer's retention limit up to a specified amount See also first excess and second excess
- The recording (or playing) of a musical part with of several similar sound patches playing simultaneous
- A propagation technique in which shoots/roots are encouraged to grow on a branch of a parent plant Lax Leader -->
- {i} process of pouring many layers of soap (in soap making); method of inducing a twig to root while still attached to the parent plant (Gardening); conduct involving incorrectly changing or layering clothes on top of each other
- is a method of propagation Plants that trail, such as prostrate rosemary and thyme, layer without any help A stem touches moist ground and it puts out roots You can pull stems to the ground and pin them there to layer your plants
- May be achieved with numerous combinations of entities For example, 100 percent of the shares of an IBC being owned by the first trust, which has as its sole beneficiary a second trust
- This is a form of asexual plant propagation It is done by covering a low-growing stem with a enough soil to hold it securely in place (the amount of soil depends on the size stem and how much stress is on it, but it usually needs to be a few inches deep) The tip of the stem should be free of dirt by at least two or three inches The stem should not be cut from the plant Eventually, if the layering is successful, roots will form from one of the nodes under soil When the roots feel secure, the new plant can be cut from the parent plant
- Structure [Str]
- The rooting of an undetached branch, laying on or partially buried in the soil, which is capable of independent growth after separation from the mother plant
- Process of regenerating a tree by covering a lower branch with soil after which the branch develops roots and can stand alone as a new tree
- The reproduction of depth and receding distance, which audibly places the rows of performers one behind the other
- or layerage Method of propagation in which plants are induced to regenerate missing parts from parts that are still attached to the parent plant. It occurs naturally for drooping black raspberry or forsythia stems, whose trailing tips root where they come in contact with the soil. They then send up new shoots from the newly rooted portion of the plant. For soil layering, lower stems are bent to the ground and covered with moist soil of good quality. For air layering, a branch is deeply slit and the wound is covered with a ball of earth or moss and kept moist until roots develop; the branch is then severed and transplanted. Layering was practiced by the ancient Egyptians and Greeks. See also cutting
- The strategy of building several levels of protocols where the higher levels of protocols are dependant upon the lower levels TCP/IP will generally utilise four layers
- The coordination of various protocols in a specific architecture that allows the protocols to work together to ensure that the data is prepared, transferred, received, and acted upon as intended
- The ability to place or stack two or more sounds on the same area of the keyboard to create a denser sound
- layer
- A person who lays things, such as tiles
- layer
- A hen kept to lay eggs
- layer
- A single thickness of some material covering a surface
- layer
- A shoot of a plant, laid underground for growth
- layer
- {n} a stratum, row, bed, sprig, laying hen
- air layering
- method of stimulating root growth in a plant limb in order to grow the limb as a separate plant
- air layering
- A method of propagating plants by wounding a stem or branch, applying a hormone to the wound, wrapping the stem or branch with damp sphagnum moss and polyethylene plastic to encourage root formation, and finally removing the rooted stem or branch as an independent plant
- layer
- That which is laid; a stratum; a bed; one thickness, course, or fold laid over another; as, a layer of clay or of sand in the earth; a layer of bricks, or of plaster; the layers of an onion
- layer
- A (usually) horizontal deposit; a stratum
- layer
- an abstract place usually conceived as having depth; "a good actor communicates on several levels"; "a simile has at least two layers of meaning"; "the mind functions on many strata simultaneously"
- layer
- * - a subdivision of a CAD or GIS database containing related data Layers can be visualized as "transparencies" which allow the user to view and analyze information selectively by theme (see figure in OVERLAY entry below) Some GIS build their databases as a series of layers covering a single area, for example the PCSA database for the United States Layers are fundamental to overlay analysis
- layer
- {f} induce a twig to root while still attached to the parent plant (Gardening); arrange in layers; cut in layers (as of hair)
- layer
- thin structure composed of a single thickness of cells a hen that lays eggs single thickness of usually some homogeneous substance; "slices of hard-boiled egg on a bed of spinach"
- layer
- an integrated, areally distributed, set of spatial data usually representing entity instances within one theme, or having one common attribute or attribute value in an association of spatial objects In the context of raster data, a layer is specifically a two-dimensional array of scaler values associated with all of part of a grid or image
- layer
- A logical set of thematic data described and stored in a map library Layers organize a map library by subject matter, e g , soils, roads, wells, and extend over the entire geographic area defined by the spatial index of the map library
- layer
- In networks, layers refer to software protocol levels comprising the architecture, with each layer performing functions for the layers above it
- layer
- The open system interconnection (OSI) model of seven layers that defines the protocols for data communications
- layer
- An item of clothing worn under or over another
- layer
- OSI reference model Each layer performs certain tasks to move the information from the sender to the receiver Protocols within the layers define the tasks for the networks
- layer
- a relatively thin sheetlike expanse or region lying over or under another make or form a layer; "layer the different colored sands
- layer
- {i} thickness of some material that covers a surface; stratum, covering, bed; person or thing that lays; egg laying chicken; twig which is induced to root while still attached to the parent plant (Gardening)
- layer
- Communication networks for computers may be organised as a set of more or less independent protocols, each in a different layer (also called level) The lowest layer governs direct host-to-host communication between the hardware at different hosts; the highest consists of user applications Each layer builds on the layer beneath it For each layer, programs at different hosts use protocols appropriate to the layer to communicate with each other TCP/IP has five layers of protocols; OSI has seven The advantage of having different layers of protocols is that the methods of passing information from one layer to another are specified clearly as part of the protocol suite, and changes within a protocol layer are prevented from affecting the other layers This greatly simplifies the task of designing and maintaining communication programs
- layer
- A collection of objected plotted on the Debrief Plot Each layer can be switched on and off individually using the Layer Manager When written to a plot-file, each layer is stored separately - making it quite easy to copy individual layers out of a plot-file using a text-editor and collating them into a new file (An example of this would be drawing exercise areas into one session, then moving them all into one layer, save the file to disk, copy this layer to a file of its own, then dropping this file of exercise areas into new files - an example of this is in the VPF best-practice )
- layer
- A thematic set of spatial data described and stored in an ArcStorm database or a LIBRARIAN map library Layers organize a database or map library by subject matter (e g , soils, roads, and wells) Conceptually, layers in a database or map library environment are exactly like coverages See also ArcStorm database and map library
- layer
- In network architecture, a protocol or group of protocols that function at a designated level within a protocol suite, such as IP within the TCP/IP suite Each layer is responsible for providing specific functions or services for the proper transmission of data on a network
- layer
- make or form a layer; "layer the different colored sands"
- layer
- If you layer something, you arrange it in layers. Layer the potatoes, asparagus and salmon in the tin. MPEG 1 audio layer 3 boundary layer ozone layer thin layer chromatography
- layer
- A logical set of thematic data described and stored in a map library Layers organize a map library by subject matter (e g , soils, roads, and wells), and extend over the entire geographic area defined by the spatial index of the map library
- layer
- Network protocols consist of several layers, from the lowest physical (cable, fiber, etc) level to more abstract layers of signaling, data formats, and addressing standards Under the OSI model there are seven layers
- layer
- single thickness of usually some homogeneous substance; "slices of hard-boiled egg on a bed of spinach"
- layer
- A logical separation of mapped information according to theme Many geographical information systems and CAD/CAM systems allow the user to choose and work on a single layer or any combination of layers at a time
- layer
- The GIS data model represents the world by sub-dividing features on the earth's surface according to a specific theme Each theme is then georeferenced Examples of layers for a study area might include: roads, railways, urban areas, coal mines, etc A layer usually consists of both spatial and attribute data
- layer
- a hen that lays eggs
- layer
- A collection of similar geographic features within a particular area that is defined by the map display An example of a layer may be a map of only rivers within a state There are different types of layers (also called data layers) such as shapefiles, coverages, or grids These data layers show different types of representations of the real world and can be accessed and managed like other types of data within your database
- layer
- Communication networks for computers may be organized as a set of, more or less, independent protocols, each in a different layer (or level) The lowest layer governs direct host-to-host communication between the hardware at different hosts; the highest consists of user applications TCP/IP has five layers of protocols; Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) Reference Model has seven: application layer, presentation layer, session layer, transport layer, network layer, data link layer and physical layer
- layer
- (Ticaret) To separate discrete levels from the total of a given item, based on time, specific batch identifier, or some other factor. On-hand inventory is sometimes layered to isolate the specific timing of the costs that created the total
- layer
- A layer of a material or substance is a quantity or piece of it that covers a surface or that is between two other things. A fresh layer of snow covered the street Arrange all the vegetables except the potatoes in layers
- layer
- One who, or that which, lays
- layer
- A shoot or twig of a plant, not detached from the stock, laid under ground for growth or propagation
- layer
- A Skin in Plone is an enumerated collection of Layers Skins can be managed at portal_skins/manage_propertiesForm All the folders in portal_skins can function as layers in a skin Layers are not currently circumscribed in what they can do They can change visual aspects of a Plone site (eg plone_styles/mozilla), they can surface new content types in a more or less presentation-neutral way (eg plone_3rdParty/CMFCalendar), or they can change/override the behaviour specified in other skins Maybe you can also look at this PloneDev Archive Entry
- layer
- If something such as a system or an idea has many layers, it has many different levels or parts. an astounding ten layers of staff between the factory worker and the chief executive Critics and the public puzzle out the layers of meaning in his photos
- layer
- – A thematic set of spatial data described and stored in an ArcStorm database or a LIBRARIAN map library Layers organize a database or map library by subject matter (e g , soils, roads, and wells) Conceptually, layers in a database or map library environment are exactly like coverages See also ArcStorm database and map library
- layer
- to cut or divide (something) into layers
- layer
- When stellating a polyhedron, cells form layers from the centre outwards Generally there is a single central cell, which is the region under all the face planes, where the volume under a face is whichever side contains the centre if the polyhedron In other words, the central cell is the one which contains the centre of the polyhedron For hemi-polyhedra, there are several central cells, each having a vertex at the centre of the polyhedron The central cell/cells form the innermost layer (usually referred to as layer 0) Each layer after that is made up of the minimal set of cells required to completely cover the previous layer (or cover as much as possible for the outer layers where sometimes the previous layer can not be completely covered)
- layer
- (1) (n ) In a graphical user interface, the points where windows and icons overlap one another (2) (n ) One of a set of services, functions, and protocols that span all open systems
- layer
- a collection of thematic data of the same type One or more layers compose a map (This definition is particular to Arc/Info although it is used in some other GIS packages, this concept may have other names in other GIS software)
- layer
- to arrange (something) in layers
- layer
- An image carrying information from one specific area of depth in the scene Compositing is started with the layer furthest off the eye, i e the background In an outdoor scene this is often the sky From there it is proceeded forwards, layer by layer, until the image with the information nearest to the eye (such as the face of an actress) is reached
- layer
- a relatively thin sheetlike expanse or region lying over or under another
- layer
- This is a new element created by Netscape that allows an author to define precisedly positioned 2-dimensoinal layout consisting of overlapping layers of transparent or solid content on a webpage
- layer
- thin structure composed of a single thickness of cells
- layer
- Communication networks for computers may be organized as a set of more or less independent protocols, each in a different layer (also called level) The lowest layer governs direct host-to-host communication between the hardware at different hosts; the highest consists of user applications Each layer builds on the layer beneath it For each layer, programs at different hosts use protocols appropriate to the layer to communicate with each other TCP/IP has five layers of protocols; OSI has seven The advantages of different layers of protocols is that the methods of passing information from one layer to another are specified clearly as part of the protocol suite, and changes within a protocol layer are prevented from affecting the other layers This greatly simplifies the task of designing and maintaining communication programs
- layer
- An artificial oyster bed
Связанные Термины
layering
Расстановка переносов
lay·er·ingТурецкое произношение
leyırîngПроизношение
/ˈlāərəɴɢ/ /ˈleɪɜrɪŋ/
Resimler
Видео
... And we're going to start layering on these ...
История
Избранное