power play

listen to the pronunciation of power play
İngilizce - Türkçe
pres taktiği
time
zamanı göre ayarlamak
time
zamanını/hızını kaydetmek
time
{i} tempo
time
(Kanun) önel
time
çarpı

Tom üç kez yıldırım tarafından çarpıldı. - Tom has been struck by lightning three times.

Dört çarpı beş yirmidir. - Four times five is twenty.

time
dem

O zaman Japonya'da hiç demir yolu yoktu. - There were no railroads at that time in Japan.

Sanırım hoşça kal dememin zamanıdır. - I think it's time for me to say goodbye.

time
süre

Bir süredir onunla ilgili bir şey görmedim. - I haven't seen anything of him for some time.

Bu kitabı tercüme etmek için ne kadar süreye ihtiyacı var? - How much time does she need to translate this book?

time
çağ

O kale eski antik çağda inşa edilmiştir. - That castle was built in ancient times.

Diaoyu adaları çok eski çağlardan beri Çin toprağı olmuştur. - The Diaoyu Islands have been Chinese territory since ancient times.

time
vakit

Yarın bu vakitte ailesiyle konuşuyor olacak. - He will be talking with his family at this time tomorrow.

Facebook'taki arkadaşlarının resimlerine bakmak vakit kaybıdır. - Looking at your Facebook friends' photos is a waste of time.

time
{i} zaman

Zamanın ölçüsü nedir? - What are the measures of time?

Bazıları yalnızca zaman geçsin diye kitap okurlar. - Some read books just to pass time.

bring one's power into play
ağırlık koymak
time
{f} saat tutmak
time
{f} zamanlama yapmak
time
{i} doğum zamanı
time
{f} süre tutmak
time
{i} zaman, vakit: It'll take a long time. Çok zaman ister. It's time for bed. Artık yatma zamanı geldi. Now's exactly the right time! Şimdi tam
time
{f} zamanlama yap
time
{i} vade
time
(isim) zaman, aralık, vakit, çağ, süre, vade, uygun zaman, doğum zamanı, tempo, kere
İngilizce - İngilizce
In ice hockey, the situation where a team has a numerical advantage on the ice due to one or more penalties given to the opposing team
A similar situation in other ball games such as lacrosse, indoor soccer, rugby and cricket
A situation in which a team has more players on the ice because of a penalty (or penalties) called against the opposing team
An attempt to score by a team which has a numerical advantage in players due to a penalty or penalties
When a team has more players on the floor because of a penalty (or penalties) called against the opposing team
When a team has a one- or a two-man advantage because of a penalty called on the other team
occurs when a team has a one- or two-man advantage over the opposition due to penalties
an attack by a team at full strength against a team playing one man (or two men) shorthanded because of a penalty (or penalties) which resulted in a player on the opposing team receiving penalty-box time
time
occurs when a team has a one-or-two-man advantage because of penalties
In a game of ice hockey, power play is a period of time when one team has more players because one or more of the other team is in the penalty box
an aggressive attempt to compel acquiescence by the concentration or manipulation of power
A power play occurs when a team has one man or two man advantage because of an opponent's penalties
When a team has a one or two man advantage due to penalties, giving them a good chance to score
The situation in which a team has more players on the ice than the opposition because one or more opposing players are in the penalty box
A power play occurs when a team has a one-man or two-man advantage because of opponent's penalties It is an all-out attempt to score
A power play is an attempt to gain an advantage by showing that you are more powerful than another person or organization, for example in a business relationship or negotiation. Their politics consisted of unstable power-plays between rival groups
power plays
plural form of power play
powerplay
Alternative spelling of power play
powerplay
An alternative spelling of a power play
power play

    Heceleme

    po·wer play

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    pauır pley

    Telaffuz

    /ˈpouər ˈplā/ /ˈpaʊɜr ˈpleɪ/

    Etimoloji

    [ 'pau(-&)r ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French poeir, from poeir to be able, from Vulgar Latin potEre, alteration of Latin posse; more at POTENT.