ditch

(Askeri) HENDEK, SAVUNMA HENDEĞİ: Özellikle zırhlı ve mekanize kuvvetlere karşı savunmayı takviye maksadıyla ve engel olarak kazılan çukur. Bak. "antitank ditch"

{f} kurtulmak

{i} suyolu

{f} suyolu açmak

raydan çıkmak

ditchdigger hendek kazıcısı

{f} hendekle çevirmek

argo arızalı bir uçağı suya indirmek

den kaçmak

{f} sepetlemek

sulama kanalı

kanal

(Havacılık) mecburi iniş yapmak

ark

(Çevre) ark sulaması

die in the last ditch

{f} sonuna kadar direnmek

die in the last ditch

(fiil) sonuna kadar direnmek

diversion ditch

(Tarım,Teknik) su çevirme hendeği

diversion ditch

(Tarım) kuşaklama hendeği

(Havacılık) mecburi iniş

earth removed from the ditch

toprak hendek kaldırıldı

(Askeri) TANK HENDEĞİ: Düşmanın Tank ve diğer zırhlı araçlarını durdurmak veya yavaşlatmak maksadıyla kazılan hendek. Bunlara bazan "Tank ditch" de denir

as dull as ditch water

{i} hendek açma makinesi

ditcher

hendek kazıcı

ditching

{i} hendek açılması

ditching

(Askeri) MECBURİ İNİŞ: Tehlikede olan bir uçağın denize kontrollü inişi

(İnşaat) akaçlama kanalı

(İnşaat) temel hendeği

intercepting ditch

kafa hendeği

interceptor ditch

{s} son gayret

last ditch attempt

(deyim) son care

last ditch effort

(deyim) son care

(Tarım) tahliye hendeği

outlet ditch

çıkış hendeği

pipeline ditch

(İnşaat) boru hattı hendeği

quarter ditch

toplama hendeği

tank ditch

(Askeri) TANK HENDEĞİ: Bak "antitank ditch"

tank ditch

(Askeri) Tank hendeği

the last ditch

(deyim) son care ,sonuna kadar savunma

waste ditch

uç tahliyesi

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف ditch في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To dig ditches
Enclosure led to fuller winter employment in hedging and ditching.; To deliberately crash-land an airplane on the sea
When the second engine failed, the pilot was forced to ditch; their last location was just south of the Azores.; To discard or abandon
Once the sun came out we ditched our rain-gear and started a campfire.; To deliberately not attend classes; to play hookey
The truant officer caught Louise ditching with her friends, and her parents were forced to pay a fine.; A trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage
Digging ditches has long been considered one of the most demanding forms of manual labor.; To dig ditches around
The soldiers ditched the tent to prevent flooding.; If you ditch something that you have or are responsible for, you abandon it or get rid of it, because you no longer want it. I decided to ditch the sofa bed. = dump; a long narrow excavation in the earth any small natural waterway crash or crash-land; "ditch a car"; "ditch a plane"; {v} to make a ditch or ditches; {n} a long trench, cut, moat in fortification; forsake; "ditch a lover"; A narrow trench cut into the surface of the ground to transport water from a stream to a point of use away from the stream (Rice/White, 1991); A long narrow trench or furrow dug in the ground, as for irrigation, drainage, or a boundary line; (B) discard (usually a loser); To surround with a ditch; To get rid of something without being seen Often, it's something you've gimmicked and don't want the audience to see; Constructed open channel for conducting water; Any long, narrow receptacle for water on the surface of the earth; A long and small channel to convey water for irrigation or drainage; sever all ties with, usually unceremoniously or irresponsibly; "The company dumped him after many years of service"; "She dumped her boyfriend when she fell in love with a rich man"; excavation from which earth or "spoil" is removed to form a parapet If filled with water, the ditch might be referred to as a moat All entrenchments consist of a ditch and parapet The parapet is a mound built up from the excavated earth; {i} long narrow channel dug in the ground; n selokan; A trench made in the earth by digging, particularly a trench for draining wet land, for guarding or fencing inclosures, or for preventing an approach to a town or fortress; make an emergency landing on water forsake; "ditch a lover; The excavation around the works from which the earth for parapet and rampart is obtained Ditches may be wet (moat) or dry, with the latter the preferred in 18th & 19th century forts When the excavation is on the side farthest from the enemy, it is called a trench; a long narrow excavation in the earth; space between columns, as in tables see gutter margin; any small natural waterway; {f} dig a narrow channel in the ground, dig a canal; throw, get rid of, abandon; throw away; "Chuck these old notes"; To dig a ditch or ditches in; to drain by a ditch or ditches; as, to ditch moist land; crash or crash-land; "ditch a car"; "ditch a plane"; To throw into a ditch; as, the engine was ditched and turned on its side; In the latter sense, it is called also a moat or a fosse; If someone ditches someone, they end a relationship with that person. I can't bring myself to ditch him and start again. = dump; noun A drainage ditch, designed for water runoff, which usually runs downhill and sometimes has smooth banks or transitions and can be skated in; make an emergency landing on water; a trough-like excavation made to collect water; A ditch is a long narrow channel cut into the ground at the side of a road or field; 1 diversion 2 last ditch effort; poor planning 3 safety from harm; To get rid of a weapon deliberately To "ditch" it; A long, narrow excavation artificially dug in the ground; especially an open and usually unpaved waterway, channel, or trench for conveying water for drainage or irrigation, and usually smaller than a canal Some ditches may be natural watercourses (Bates and Jackson 1980); A trench or a long narrow depression in the ground A ditch is often associated with a bank See Henge, Quarry ditch, Ring ditch; If a pilot ditches an aircraft or if it ditches, the pilot makes an emergency landing. One American pilot was forced to ditch his jet in the Gulf A survivor was knocked unconscious when the helicopter ditched. see also last-ditch. a long narrow hole dug at the side of a field, road etc to hold or remove unwanted water last-ditch; To dig a ditch or ditches; The gutter; the channel; cut a trench in, as for drainage; "ditch the land to drain it"; "trench the fields"; A deep dry moat surrounding the fort in front of the parapet It is designed to impede access to the parapet; A narrow trench cut into the surface of the ground to transport water from a stream to a point of use away from a stream (Rice (1991)); a long narrow excavation in the earth any small natural waterway crash or crash-land; "ditch a car"; "ditch a plane" make an emergency landing on water forsake; "ditch a lover; fosse
ditch day: A day on which a group of students, generally the senior class, leaves the campus and its responsibilities for a day
ditch day: A tradition in which Caltech seniors leave the campus for the day and underclassmen (all considered frosh regardless of actual year) attempt to break into their stacks
Ditch Day is tomorrow, frosh.
ditch class: skip or evade a lesson, fail to attend class without having a legitimate reason, "blow off" class (Slang)
ditch digger: a laborer who digs ditches
ditch reed: tall North American reed having relative wide leaves and large plumelike panicles; widely distributed in moist areas; used for mats, screens and arrow shafts
ditch school: stay out of school without permission, skip school, "play hooky", be truant
ditch spade: a spade with a long handle for digging narrow ditches
ding-dong ditch: A children's prank in which a doorbell of a house is rung, and then the pranksters run away before the occupants of the house open the door
ding-dong ditch: To perform this prank
die in the last ditch: {f} prefer death to surrender, fight till the end
ditcher: Agent noun of ditch; one who ditches (usually in the sense of a digger of ditches, or one who habitually abandons)
last ditch: a final attempt before quitting, often desperate
He stayed up all night in a last ditch effort to finish on time.
last-ditch: final, as a last resort; done in desperation
He sent flowers in a last-ditch effort to keep her from leaving.
ox is in the ditch: This is a big problem; there is unavoidable or demanding work ahead
You oughtn't to work on the Lord's Day, son, she told Dad both times. Dad's response was always the same. The ox is in the ditch, Ma..
ditcher: {n} a man who makes or cleans ditches
To ditch: dich
ditched: past of ditch
ditcher: {i} one who digs ditches
ditches: third-person singular of ditch
ditches: plural of ditch
ditching: present participle of ditch
ditching: {i} digging ditches; forsaking
drainage ditch: ditch that carries sewage or excess water
drainage ditch: a ditch for carrying off excess water or sewage
dull as ditch-water: dull as dishwater, boring, uninteresting, very unexciting
intercepting ditch: a ditch constructed to prevent surface water from flowing in contact with the toe of an embankment or a causeway or down the slope of a cut
intercepting ditch: a ditch constructed to prevent surface water from flowing in contact with the toe of an embankment or causeway or down the slope of a cut
irrigation ditch: a ditch to supply dry land with water artificially
last ditch: {s} done at the last possible moment in an act of desperation
last-ditch: of something done as a final recourse (especially to prevent a crisis or disaster); "a last-ditch attempt
last-ditch: A last-ditch action is done only because there are no other ways left to achieve something or to prevent something happening. It is often done without much hope that it will succeed. a last-ditch attempt to prevent civil war. a last-ditch attempt/effort etc a final attempt to achieve something before it is too late
last-ditch effort: {i} final attempt, attempt made when there is little time left
suicide ditch: trench located at the front lines of battle (Military Slang)

ditch

التركية النطق

dîç

المترادفات

abandon, discard, dump, jettison, lose, shed, canal, channel, chase, cut, dike, drain, excavation, furrow, gutter

المتضادة

pick up

النطق

/ˈdəʧ/ /ˈdɪʧ/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ dich ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English dich, from Old English dīċ ‘trench, moat’, from Proto-Germanic *dīkōn (cf. West Frisian dyk ‘dam’, Dutch dijk ‘id.’, German Teich ‘pond’), from Proto-Indo-European *dheigʷ ‘to stick, set up’ (cf. Latin fīgēre ‘to affix, fasten’, Lithuanian diegti ‘to prick; plant’, dýgsti ‘to geminate, grow’). Doublet of dike.