gasp, soymak, uçak kaçırma, hırsızlık, kaçır, kaçırma, soyarak, silahlı soygun, soy, kaçırmak, (uçak/gemi) kaçırmak, çalmak, haydutluk, gaspetmek, (kamyon, tren v.b.'ni) soymak, uçak kaçırmak, hijacker uçağı veya başka bir taşıtı kaçıran kimse, uçak korsanı, hareket halindeki uçağı veya başka bir taşıtı kendi istediği yöne çevirmek,
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gasp
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soymak
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uçak kaçırma Hukuk
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hırsızlık
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kaçır
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kaçırma
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soyarak
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silahlı soygun isim
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soy fiil
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hijack
kaçırmak fiil
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hijack
(uçak/gemi) kaçırmak fiil
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hijack
çalmak fiil
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highjacking
haydutluk
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hijack
gaspetmek
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hijack
(kamyon, tren v.b.'ni) soymak fiil
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hijack
uçak kaçırmak fiil
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hijack
hijacker uçağı veya başka bir taşıtı kaçıran kimse
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hijack
uçak korsanı
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hijack
hareket halindeki uçağı veya başka bir taşıtı kendi istediği yöne çevirmek
The act of one who hijacks; the seizure of vehicles, Present participle of hijack, The instance of such an act; the seizure of a vehicle, stopping and stealing or stealing from a vehicle in transit; "hijacking gangs after truckloads of cigarettes, stopping and stealing or stealing from a vehicle in transit; "hijacking gangs after truckloads of cigarettes", act of commandeering by force, An attack that occurs during an authenticated session with a database or system The attacker disables a user's desktop system, intercepts responses from the application, and responds in ways that prolong the session See also spoofing, Attack in which the attacker takes over a live connection between two entities so that the attacker can masquerade as one of the entities, Crime of seizing possession or control of a vehicle from another by force or threat of force. Although by the late 20th century hijacking most frequently involved the seizure of an airplane and its forcible diversion to destinations chosen by the air pirates, when the term was coined in the 1920s hijacking generally referred to in-transit thefts of truckloads of illegally manufactured liquor or to the similar seizure of rumrunners at sea. Airplane hijacking also is known as skyjacking. The first reported case of such hijacking occurred in Peru in 1931. Between 1968 and 1970 alone there were nearly 200 hijackings. The participants often were politically motivated Palestinians or other Arabs who commandeered airplanes while in flight and threatened harm to the passengers and crew unless certain of their comrades were released from jail in Israel or some other location. Air hijackings continued in the 1980s and '90s, though new airport security measures and international agreements on terrorism probably deterred many more. The deadliest act of air piracy to date occurred on Sept. 11, 2001 (see September 11 attacks), when suicide terrorists simultaneously hijacked four airliners in the U.S. and flew two of them into the World Trade Center complex in New York City and one into the Pentagon near Washington, D.C.; the fourth crashed outside Pittsburgh, Pa. The crashes killed all 245 passengers (and 19 hijackers) aboard the airplanes and some 3,000 people in the buildings and on the ground. See also piracy; terrorism, robbery of a traveller or vehicle in transit or seizing control of a vehicle by the use of force, An action whereby an active, established, session is intercepted and co-opted by the unauthorized user IP splicing attacks may occur after an authentication has been made, permitting the attacker to assume the role of an already authorized user Primary protections against IP splicing rely on encryption at the session or network layer, An attack whereby an active, established, session is intercepted and used by the attacker Hijacking can occur locally if, for example, a legitimate user leaves a computer unprotected Remote hijacking can occur via the Internet, The use of an authenticated user’s communication session to communicate with system components, the process of taking over a live connection between two users so that the attacker can masquerade as one of the users, To seize control of a networked computer by means of infecting it with a worm or other malware, thereby turning it into a zombie, To seize control of some process to achieve a purpose other than its originally intended one, To change software settings without a user's knowledge so as to force that user to visit a certain web site (to hijack a browser), An instance of hijacking; the illegal seizure of a vehicle, An amendment which deletes the contents of a bill and inserts entirely new provisions, An instance of a seizure and redirection of a process, To forcibly stop and seize control of some vehicle in order to rob it or to reach a destination (especially an airplane, truck or a boat), To introduce an amendment deleting the contents of a bill and inserting entirely new provisions, steal goods which are being taken from one place to another; stop and rob a vehicle; seize an airplane or other vehicle by force, Japanese term for a takeover, hijacking, act of commandeering by force, seizure of a vehicle in transit either to rob it or divert it to an alternate destination, Adoption of amendments that delete the contents of a bill and insert provisions on a different subject (see Germaneness) May occur with or without the author's permission, take arbitrarily or by force; "The Cubans commandeered the plane and flew it to Miami", v To take over a vessel or airplane by force, act of hijacking, act of commandeering by force, To forcibly stop and seize control of some vehicle in order to rob it or to reach a destination, To change software settings without a users knowledge so as to force that user to visit a certain web site (to hijack a browser), Amendments which delete the contents of a bill and insert entirely new provisions Can be accomplished with or without the author's permission, disapproval If you say that someone has hijacked something, you disapprove of the way in which they have taken control of it when they had no right to do so. A peaceful demonstration had been hijacked by anarchists intent on causing trouble. when a plane, vehicle etc is hijacked, If someone hijacks a plane or other vehicle, they illegally take control of it by force while it is travelling from one place to another. Two men tried to hijack a plane on a flight from Riga to Murmansk The hijacked plane exploded in a ball of fire. Hijack is also a noun. Every minute during the hijack seemed like a week. + hijacking hijackings hi·jack·ing Car hijackings are running at a rate of nearly 50 a day, plural of hijacking,
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The act of one who hijacks; the seizure of vehicles
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Present participle of hijack
ts
22
The instance of such an act; the seizure of a vehicle
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stopping and stealing or stealing from a vehicle in transit; "hijacking gangs after truckloads of cigarettes
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stopping and stealing or stealing from a vehicle in transit; "hijacking gangs after truckloads of cigarettes"
ts
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act of commandeering by force isim
ts
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An attack that occurs during an authenticated session with a database or system The attacker disables a user's desktop system, intercepts responses from the application, and responds in ways that prolong the session See also spoofing
ts
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Attack in which the attacker takes over a live connection between two entities so that the attacker can masquerade as one of the entities
ts
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Crime of seizing possession or control of a vehicle from another by force or threat of force. Although by the late 20th century hijacking most frequently involved the seizure of an airplane and its forcible diversion to destinations chosen by the air pirates, when the term was coined in the 1920s hijacking generally referred to in-transit thefts of truckloads of illegally manufactured liquor or to the similar seizure of rumrunners at sea. Airplane hijacking also is known as skyjacking. The first reported case of such hijacking occurred in Peru in 1931. Between 1968 and 1970 alone there were nearly 200 hijackings. The participants often were politically motivated Palestinians or other Arabs who commandeered airplanes while in flight and threatened harm to the passengers and crew unless certain of their comrades were released from jail in Israel or some other location. Air hijackings continued in the 1980s and '90s, though new airport security measures and international agreements on terrorism probably deterred many more. The deadliest act of air piracy to date occurred on Sept. 11, 2001 (see September 11 attacks), when suicide terrorists simultaneously hijacked four airliners in the U.S. and flew two of them into the World Trade Center complex in New York City and one into the Pentagon near Washington, D.C.; the fourth crashed outside Pittsburgh, Pa. The crashes killed all 245 passengers (and 19 hijackers) aboard the airplanes and some 3,000 people in the buildings and on the ground. See also piracy; terrorism
ts
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robbery of a traveller or vehicle in transit or seizing control of a vehicle by the use of force
ts
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An action whereby an active, established, session is intercepted and co-opted by the unauthorized user IP splicing attacks may occur after an authentication has been made, permitting the attacker to assume the role of an already authorized user Primary protections against IP splicing rely on encryption at the session or network layer
ts
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An attack whereby an active, established, session is intercepted and used by the attacker Hijacking can occur locally if, for example, a legitimate user leaves a computer unprotected Remote hijacking can occur via the Internet
ts
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The use of an authenticated user’s communication session to communicate with system components
ts
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the process of taking over a live connection between two users so that the attacker can masquerade as one of the users
ts
34
hijack
To seize control of a networked computer by means of infecting it with a worm or other malware, thereby turning it into a zombie
ts
35
hijack
To seize control of some process to achieve a purpose other than its originally intended one
ts
36
hijack
To change software settings without a user's knowledge so as to force that user to visit a certain web site (to hijack a browser)
ts
37
hijack
An instance of hijacking; the illegal seizure of a vehicle
ts
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hijack
An amendment which deletes the contents of a bill and inserts entirely new provisions
ts
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hijack
An instance of a seizure and redirection of a process
ts
40
hijack
To forcibly stop and seize control of some vehicle in order to rob it or to reach a destination (especially an airplane, truck or a boat)
ts
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hijack
To introduce an amendment deleting the contents of a bill and inserting entirely new provisions
ts
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hijack
steal goods which are being taken from one place to another; stop and rob a vehicle; seize an airplane or other vehicle by force fiil
ts
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highjacking
Japanese term for a takeover
ts
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highjacking
hijacking, act of commandeering by force isim
ts
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hijack
seizure of a vehicle in transit either to rob it or divert it to an alternate destination
ts
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hijack
Adoption of amendments that delete the contents of a bill and insert provisions on a different subject (see Germaneness) May occur with or without the author's permission
ts
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hijack
take arbitrarily or by force; "The Cubans commandeered the plane and flew it to Miami"
ts
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hijack
v To take over a vessel or airplane by force
ts
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hijack
act of hijacking, act of commandeering by force isim
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hijack
To forcibly stop and seize control of some vehicle in order to rob it or to reach a destination
ts
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hijack
To change software settings without a users knowledge so as to force that user to visit a certain web site (to hijack a browser)
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hijack
Amendments which delete the contents of a bill and insert entirely new provisions Can be accomplished with or without the author's permission
ts
53
hijack
disapproval If you say that someone has hijacked something, you disapprove of the way in which they have taken control of it when they had no right to do so. A peaceful demonstration had been hijacked by anarchists intent on causing trouble. when a plane, vehicle etc is hijacked
ts
54
hijack
If someone hijacks a plane or other vehicle, they illegally take control of it by force while it is travelling from one place to another. Two men tried to hijack a plane on a flight from Riga to Murmansk The hijacked plane exploded in a ball of fire. Hijack is also a noun. Every minute during the hijack seemed like a week. + hijacking hijackings hi·jack·ing Car hijackings are running at a rate of nearly 50 a day
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada hijacking kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. hijacking kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan hijacking kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
