poisoning

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение poisoning в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Sami, Leyla'yı onu antifrizle zehirleyerek öldürdü. - Sami killed Layla by poisoning her with antifreeze.

Zehirlenmekten şüphe ediyoruz. - We suspect poisoning.

Tom bir zamanlar ucuz bir restoranda yemek yedi ve gıda zehirlenmesi oldu, bu yüzden artık nerede yemek yediği hakkında çok dikkatli. - Tom once ate at an cheap restaurant and got food poisoning, so now he is very careful about where he eats.

zehirleme

{f} zehirle: prep.zehirleyerek,zehirlenme

(isim) zehirleme

zehirli

Sami, Leyla'yı zehirliyordu. - Sami was poisoning Layla.

yavru

poison

zehirlemek

Tom'u zehirlemek için birçok girişim vardı. - There have been many attempts to poison Tom.

poison

zehir

Bazı yılanlar zehirlidir. - Some snakes are poisonous.

Mızrağın ucu, ölümcül bir zehire batırıldı. - The tip of the spear was dipped in a deadly poison.

poison

{i} zehir,zehir

poison

{i} aşı

meat poisoning

(Gıda) etten zehirlenme

(Tıp) zehlr

(Tıp) venin

(Tıp) poison

catalyst poisoning

katalizör zehirlenmesi

cathode poisoning

Sıcak hava devam edecek, bu nedenle gıda zehirlenmesine karşı dikkatli olun. - Hot weather will continue, so please watch out for food poisoning.

food poisoning

besin zehirlenmesi

heavy metal poisoning

ağır metal zehirlenmesi

lead poisoning

kurşun zehirlenmesi

Çocuklar kurşun zehirlenmesi için daha fazla risk altındadır. - Children are more at risk for lead poisoning.

Kurşun zehirlenmesi dünya genelinde milyonlarca çocuğun sağlığını tehlikeye atar. - Lead poisoning endangers the health of millions of children around the world.

mercurial poisoning

civa zehirlenmesi

mushroom poisoning

mantar zehirlenmesi

poison

içki

Sami zehirli kapsülleri Leyla'nın içkisine boşalttı. - Sami emptied the poisonous capsules into Layla's drink.

Tom, Mary'nin içkisine zehir koydu. - Tom put poison in Mary's drink.

poison

{f} zehirle

O yediği kirpi balığından zehirlendi. - He was poisoned by the globefish he ate.

Tom'un Mary'yi zehirlemesinin mümkün olduğuna inanıyoruz. - We believe it was possible that Tom poisoned Mary.

poison

olumsuz yönde etkilemek

acid poisoning

asit zehirlenmesi

coal stove poisoning

soba zehirlenmesi

fish poisoning

balık zehirlenmesi

gas water heater poisoning

şofben zehirlenmesi

poison

{i} ağı

acute mercury poisoning

(Tıp) akut civa zehirlenmesi

aniline poisoning

(Tekstil) anilin zehirlenmesi

catalyst poisoning

tezgen ağılanması

i have food poisoning

zehirlendim

poison

poison gas zehirli poison hemlock

{f} zehir katmak

sem

ya mahsus ve dokununca vücudu zehirleyen bir çeşit

{f} zehir vermek

(Tıp) arjirizm

suspicion of poisoning

zehirlenme şüphesi

xenon poisoning

ksenon zehirlenmesi

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение poisoning в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: The state of being poisoned; The administration of a poison; Present participle of poison; the act of giving poison to a person or animal with the intent to kill the physiological state produced by a poison or other toxic substance; Retardation of the rate of one catalyzed reaction by a catalyst poison; Used in the slab cache for debugging purposes Slabs are filled with a special value after they have been freed in order to catch double frees; {i} act of injuring or killing with a toxin; state of being contaminated with a toxin; the act of giving poison to a person or animal with the intent to kill; Poisoning of atmosphere or water courses due to industrial sources (in EM-DAT referred to as « Ind: Poisoning » and forms a disaster subset of disaster type « industrial accident »); the physiological state produced by a poison or other toxic substance; Examples: Poisoning by lead, mercury, cadmium, arsenic, or other metals; poisoning by carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulfide, or other gases; poisoning by benzol, carbon tetrachloride, or other organic solvents; poisoning by insecticide sprays such as parathion and lead arsenate; poisoning by other chemicals such as formaldehyde, plastics, and resins; intoxication; {i} toxication
blood poisoning: The presence in the bloodstream of microorganisms or their toxins in sufficient quantity to cause serious illness
food poisoning: Common term for any food-borne disease, such as salmonella, which causes diarrhea, nausea, fever and abdominal cramps
lead poisoning: to be shot
lead poisoning: A chronic intoxication that is produced by the absorption of lead into the body and is characterized by severe colicky pains, a dark line along the gums, and local muscular paralysis
phosphorus poisoning: poisoning due to the presence of phosphorus; a classic symptom is phossy jaw
poison: A substance that is harmful or lethal to a living organism
We used a poison to kill the weeds.
poison: To use poison to kill or paralyse somebody
The assassin poisoned the king.
poison: Something that harms a person or thing
Gossip is a malicious poison.
poison: A drink; liquor
poison: To pollute; to cause some part of the environment to become poisonous
That factory is poisoning the river.
poison: To cause someone to hate or to have unfair negative opinions
She's poisoned him against all his old friends.
poison: To cause something to become much worse
He poisoned the mood in the room with his non-stop criticism.
radiation poisoning: radiation sickness
water poisoning: a potentially fatal medical condition, also called water intoxication, caused by extremely rapid intake of water. See water intoxication
water poisoning: Contaminating a water source with a toxin
poison: {v} to infect with poison, to corrupt
poison: {n} venom, what destroys or injures life
poison: {n} venom
Some snakes are venomous. - Some snakes are poisonous.
Poison: bane
Poison: intoxicant
alkali poisoning: poisoning resulting from the ingestion of an alkali compound (as lye or ammonia)
arsenic poisoning: Harmful effects of arsenic compounds (in pesticides, chemotherapy drugs, paints, etc.), most often from insecticide exposure. Susceptibility varies. Arsenic is believed to combine with certain enzymes, interfering with cellular metabolism. Symptoms of acute arsenic poisoning include nausea and abdominal pain followed by circulatory collapse. Acute exposure to the gas arsine causes destruction of red blood cells and kidney damage; chronic exposure causes weakness, skin disorders, anemia, and nervous-system disorders. Arsenic in urine and hair or nails is the key to diagnosis. Treatment involves washing out the stomach and promptly administering the antidote dimercaprol
blood poisoning: diseases in which the blood contains infectious microorganisms
blood poisoning: Blood poisoning is a serious illness resulting from an infection in your blood. a serious illness in which an infection spreads through your blood
blood poisoning: invasion of the bloodstream by virulent microorganisms from a focus of infection
caffeine-poisoning: {i} poisoning which occurs from an overdose of caffeine
can poisoning: ingesting of a harmful bacteria which has developed in canned goods
carbon monoxide poisoning: a toxic condition that results from inhaling and absorbing carbon monoxide gas; "carbon monoxide combines with hemoglobin and displaces oxygen in the blood
cyanide poisoning: poisoning due to ingesting or inhaling cyanide; common in smoke from fires and in industrial chemicals
drug poisoning: or medicinal poisoning Harmful effects of drugs, from overdose or sensitivity to regular doses. Many medicines are dangerous; the margin between dose and overdose is often narrow. A normally safe dose may be toxic in some people, over time, or in combination with certain foods, alcohol, or other drugs. Safeguards to prevent drug poisoning include testing in animals, then human volunteers, and then patients. Drugs unsafe for self-medication are available only to doctors or by prescription. Pharmacists advise the public on proper use
fish poisoning: Illness from eating varieties of poisonous fishes. Most cases are caused by one of three toxins: ciguatera poisoning, from fishes in whose flesh dinoflagellates have produced toxins; tetraodon poisoning, from a nerve toxin in certain pufferlike fish (fugu); and scombroid poisoning from spoilage bacteria in fish of the mackerel family. Shellfish poisoning from eating certain mussels, clams, and oysters has in some instances been traced to the plankton they sometimes feed on
food poisoning: illness caused by bacteria in foods
food poisoning: a foodborne illness caused by toxins produced by pathogens
food poisoning: illness caused by poisonous or contaminated food
food poisoning: Illness caused by the ingestion of food which has been contaminated with toxic micro-organisms, chemicals, poisons, or heavy metals
food poisoning: If you get food poisoning, you become ill because you have eaten food that has gone bad. a stomach illness caused by eating food that contains harmful bacteria, so that you vomit. Acute gastrointestinal illness from eating foods containing toxins. These toxins may be poisons that occur naturally in plants and animals, chemical contaminants, or toxic products of microorganisms. Most cases are due to bacteria (including salmonella and staphylococcus) and their toxins (including botulism). Some strains of E. coli can cause severe illness. Chemical poisons include heavy metals (see mercury poisoning), either from food or leached out from cookware by acidic foods. Food additives may have a long-term cumulative toxic effect. See also fish poisoning; mushroom poisoning
food poisoning: illness caused by eating food contaminated with pathogenic or toxic substances (characterized by vomiting and diarrhea)
gas poisoning: poisoning caused by ingestion of a gas, poisoning caused by exposure to a gas
lead poisoning: Acute or chronic poisoning by lead or any of its salts, with the acute form causing severe gastroenteritis and encephalopathy and the chronic form causing anemia and damage to the gastrointestinal tract and nervous system. Also called saturnism. or plumbism Poisoning by accumulation of lead in the body. Large doses cause gastroenteritis in adults and brain disorders in children. Anemia, constipation and abdominal spasm, confusion, a progressive paralysis, and sometimes brain cancer result from chronic exposure. Children are particularly susceptible to nerve and brain damage; sensitive tests show that even low levels of lead can harm children and are linked to behavioral problems. Sources in the home include lead-based paint, lead drinking-water pipes, and lead-glazed tableware. Babies, who put things in their mouths, are at highest risk. Working where lead is used and exposure to some insecticides are other risk factors. The U.S. phaseout of lead in gasoline was completed in 1996; similar bans are being implemented worldwide. Treatment involves giving antidotes that bind (see chelate) the lead in the tissues
lead poisoning: poisoning caused by the inhalation or ingestion of lead
lead poisoning: toxic condition produced by the absorption of excessive lead into the system
malathion poisoning: a toxic condition caused by inhaling or ingesting the insecticide Malathion
mercury poisoning: a toxic condition caused by ingesting or inhaling mercury; acute mercury poisoning causes a metallic taste and vomiting and diarrhea and kidney problems that may lead to death
mercury poisoning: toxic condition caused by the ingestion or inhalation of mercury; tissue damage that results from exposure to more than little amounts of mercury or its compounds
mercury poisoning: Harmful effects of mercury compounds. Manufacture of paints, various household items, and pesticides uses mercury; the finished product and the waste products released into air and water may contain mercury. The aquatic food chain can concentrate organic mercury compounds in fish and seafood, which, if eaten by humans, can affect the central nervous system, impairing muscle, vision, and cerebral function, leading to paralysis and sometimes death (see Minamata disease). Acute mercury poisoning causes severe digestive-tract inflammation. Mercury accumulates in the kidneys, causing uremia and death. Chronic poisoning, from occupational inhalation or skin absorption, causes metallic taste, oral inflammation, blue gum line, extremity pain and tremor, weight loss, and mental changes (depression and withdrawal). Drugs containing mercury can cause sensitivity reactions, sometimes fatal. In young children, acrodynia (pink disease) is probably caused by an organic mercury compound in house paints
mushroom poisoning: toxic condition caused by eating certain species of mushrooms (especially Amanita species)
mushroom poisoning: or toadstool poisoning Sometimes fatal effect of eating any of the 70-80 species of poisonous mushrooms, or toadstools. Many contain toxic alkaloids. The most deadly, Amanita phalloides ("death cup"), causes violent abdominal pain, vomiting, and bloody diarrhea. Severe liver, kidney, and central-nervous-system damage lead to coma. Over half the victims die. Treatment with thioctic acid, glucose, and penicillin or by filtering the blood with charcoal may be effective. A. muscaria causes vomiting, diarrhea, excessive perspiration, and confusion, with recovery within 24 hours. Gyromitra esculenta toxin is usually destroyed by cooking, but in susceptible people it affects the central nervous system and breaks down blood cells, causing jaundice. Some poisonous mushrooms resemble harmless ones, so extreme caution is needed in wild-mushroom gathering
naphthalene poisoning: toxic condition resulting from inhaling or ingesting naphthalene
nicotine poisoning: toxic condition caused by the ingestion or inhalation of large amounts of nicotine
nicotine poisoning: poisoning as a result of excessive smoking
paraquat poisoning: poisoning caused by ingestion of paraquat; characterized by progressive damage to the esophagus and liver and kidneys
parathion poisoning: a toxic condition resulting from inhalation or ingestion of the insecticide parathion; characterized by nausea and abdominal pains and headache and convulsions and sweating
pesticide poisoning: toxic condition resulting from ingesting or inhaling a pesticide
poison: If you are poisoned by a substance, it makes you very ill and sometimes kills you. Employees were taken to hospital yesterday after being poisoned by fumes Toxic waste could endanger lives and poison fish. + poisoning poi·son·ing His illness was initially diagnosed as food poisoning
poison: Any substance that is injurious to health and may lead to death when relatively small amounts are taken either internally or externally
poison: a chemical that adversely affects health by causing injury, illness, or death
poison: Any molecule or material that tends to collect on a catalyst surface, blocking access to active sites or destroying their activities
poison: If someone poisons another person, they kill the person or make them ill by giving them poison. The rumours that she had poisoned him could never be proved. + poisoning poi·son·ing She was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment for poisoning and attempted murder
poison: administer poison to; "She poisoned her husband but he did not die"
poison: Term applied to loss of grain refining induced by certain elements, particularly Zr on TiBAl
poison: add poison to; "Her husband poisoned her drink in order to kill her"
poison: the ability of a chemical, such that very small amounts are able to produce injury to susceptible tissues by a chemical action
poison: To poison water, air, or land means to damage it with harmful substances such as chemicals. The land has been completely poisoned by chemicals. dying forests, poisoned rivers and lakes
poison: kill with poison; "She poisoned her husband"
poison: (1) any substance that causes injury, illness, or death, especially by chemical means; (2) a substance that inhibits or retards a chemical reaction
poison: That which taints or destroys moral purity or health; as, the poison of evil example; the poison of sin
poison: Any agent which, when introduced into the animal organism, is capable of producing a morbid, noxious, or deadly effect upon it; as, morphine is a deadly poison; the poison of pestilential diseases
poison: If someone poisons a food, drink, or weapon, they add poison to it so that it can be used to kill someone. If I was your wife I would poison your coffee. + poisoned poi·soned He was terrified to eat, suspecting that the food was poisoned. an umbrella tipped with a poisoned dart
poison: spoil as if by poison; "poison someone's mind"; "poison the atmosphere in the office
poison: A substance which currently pervades the air, the water, the sea and the soul
poison: Any substance which is harmful to living tissue when applied in small doses Determining factors include concentration, exposure time, particle size, the substance's affinity for tissue and sensitivity of the exposed tissue to that compound
poison: substance capable of interfering with metabolic processes of a cell or part of a cell, of a tissue, organ or organism
poison: To injure or kill by poison; to administer poison to
poison: anything that harms or destroys; "the poison of fascism" any substance that causes injury or illness or death of a living organism administer poison to; "She poisoned her husband but he did not die" add poison to; "Her husband poisoned her drink in order to kill her" kill with poison; "She poisoned her husband" kill by its poison; "This mushrooms can kill" spoil as if by poison; "poison someone's mind"; "poison the atmosphere in the office
poison: A chemical with an oral LD50 of 50 mg/kg or less
poison: a deadly chemical
poison: Something that poisons a good situation or relationship spoils it or destroys it. The whole atmosphere has really been poisoned. ill-feeling that will poison further talk of a common foreign policy. Any substance (natural or synthetic) that, at a certain dosage, damages living tissues and injures or kills. Poisons spontaneously produced by living organisms are often called toxins, venoms if produced by animals. Poisons may be ingested, inhaled, injected, or absorbed through the skin. They do not always have an all-or-none effect; degrees of poisoning may occur, and at a given dose some substances are far more toxic than others (e.g., a pinch of potassium cyanide can kill, whereas a single dose of ordinary table salt must be massive to kill). Poisoning may be acute (a single dose does significant damage) or chronic (repeated or continuous doses produce an eventual effect, as with chemical carcinogens). The effects produced by poisons may be local (hives, blisters, inflammation) or systemic (hemorrhage, convulsions, vomiting, diarrhea, clouding of the senses, paralysis, respiratory or cardiac arrest). Agricultural pesticides are often poisonous to humans. Some industrial chemicals can be very toxic or carcinogenic. Most therapeutic drugs and health-care products can be poisons if taken inappropriately or in excess. Most forms of radiation can be toxic (see radiation injury). See also antidote; arsenic poisoning; fish poisoning; food poisoning; lead poisoning; medicinal poisoning; mercury poisoning; mushroom poisoning. poison hemlock poison ivy poison oak poison sumac poison elder blood poisoning arsenic poisoning drug poisoning medicinal poisoning fish poisoning food poisoning lead poisoning mercury poisoning mushroom poisoning toadstool poisoning
poison: A substance, which upon contact or being introduced into an organism, impairs or prevents normal metabolic processes from taking place, thus altering the normal functioning of organs or tissues
poison: Poison is a substance that harms or kills people or animals if they swallow it or absorb it. Poison from the weaver fish causes paralysis, swelling, and nausea Mercury is a known poison
poison: a toxic substance
poison: In a nuclear reactor, those atoms (of such elements as boron) other than fuel that have large capture cross section for thermal neutrons In capturing thermal neutrons unproductively, these atoms decrease the number available to cause fission
poison: anything that harms or destroys; "the poison of fascism"
poison: spoil as if by poison; "poison someone's mind"; "poison the atmosphere in the office"
poison: To act as, or convey, a poison
poison: {f} kill or injure with toxin, give poison; have bad or damaging influence on; corrupt
poison: any substance that causes injury or illness or death of a living organism
poison: substance which is harmful to living tissue when applied in small doses Determining factors include concentration, exposure time, particle size, the substance's affinity for tissue, and sensitivity of the exposed tissue to that compound
poison: A substance that can reduce a nuclear reaction by absorbing neutrons, thereby preventing more fissions If enough poisons are present in a reactor core, the chain reaction will die out
poison: kill by its poison; "This mushrooms can kill"
poison: any substance that causes injury or illness or death of a living organism administer poison to; "She poisoned her husband but he did not die"
poison: To taint; to corrupt; to vitiate; as, vice poisons happiness; slander poisoned his mind
poison: {i} toxin; venom
poison: To put poison upon or into; to infect with poison; as, to poison an arrow; to poison food or drink
poison: 1 Any plant, element, or substance ingested to enhance or diminish physiological, cognitive, and/or sensory functions 2 Any plant, element, or substance ingested with intent to radically alter the constitution of the flesh
poison: toxin
poison: {i} toxicant
poisonings: plural of poisoning
ptomaine poisoning: Food poisoning, erroneously believed to be the result of ptomaine ingestion. Not in scientific use
salicylate poisoning: poisoning caused by the excessive ingestion of salicylates (usually aspirin)

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение poisoning в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь: (Tıp) poisoining
poison: (Tıp) poison

poisoning

Расстановка переносов

poi·son·ing

Турецкое произношение

poyzınîng

Произношение

/ˈpoizənəɴɢ/ /ˈpɔɪzənɪŋ/

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poisoning

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poisoning

Определение poisoning в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение poisoning в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение poisoning в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

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Турецкое произношение

Произношение

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