blockade

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف blockade في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.: ablukaya almak; {i} kuşatma; abluka; blokaj; denizden abluka etmek; (Askeri) Abluka, abluka kuvveti; blockaderabluka eden düşman gemisi; (Tıp) Anestetik madde enjeksiyonu ile sinirsel iletimi ortadan kaldırma, sinirsel iletimin kesilmesi; run the blockade ablukayı yarmak; (Askeri) ABLUKA KUVVETİ: Ablukayı mümkün kılan silahlı kuvvetler; çevirip kapatma; etrafını çevirmek; çevirip kapat; abluka,v.ablukaya al: n.abluka; (Tıp) Retiküloendotelyal hücrelerin yabancı mikro-organizmaları içine alıp yok etme (fagositoz) yeteneğini geçici olarak ortadan kaldırma, dolayısıyla hastanın enfeksiyona karşı reaksiyonunu önleme (zararsız bir boya maddesi v.s. nin i.enjeksiyonu sonucu); {f} kuşatmak; ablukayı; envestisman
blockade runner: ablukayı yaran kimse
lift a blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
lift blockade: ablukayı dağıtmak
lift blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
raise the blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
remove blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
remove blockade: ablukayı dağıtmak
economic blockade: ekonomik abluka
military blockade: askeri kuşatma
blockaded: ablukaya al
absolute blockade: (Askeri) mutlak abluka
impose a blockade: ablukaya almak
raise a blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
raise/lift a blockade: ablukayı kaldırmak
run a blockade: ablukayı yarmak
run the blockade: ablukayı yarmak
to blockade: abluka etmek
to blockade: abluka altına almak
to blockade: ablukaya almak
to blockade: abluka altında tutmak
violation of blockade: (Askeri) ablukanın bozulması

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف blockade في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To create a blockade against; The ships or other forces used to effect a naval blockade; Any form of formal isolation of something, especially with the force of law or arms; The isolation of something, especially a port, in order to prevent commerce and traffic in or out; the shutting up of a town, a frontier, or a line of coast by hostile forces; {n} the military shutting up of a place; {v} to shut up or in, surround, inclose; prevents access or progress; the surrounding or blockading of a place, especially a port, by an enemy to prevent entry and exit of supplies It is an illegal act under international law as it is construed as an act of war; render unsuitable for passage; "block the way"; "barricade the streets"; "stop the busy road"; A situation where a piece or a pawn is prevented from advancing by an opposing piece or pawn; A blockade of a place is an action that is taken to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving it. Striking lorry drivers agreed to lift their blockades of main roads the economic blockade of Lithuania; The ships or other forces used to effect the blockade; where an army or navy controls who goes into or out of a place; To obstruct entrance to or egress from; {f} besiege, block, obstruct; Hence, to shut in so as to prevent egress; The formal use of the military of one or more states to disrupt or cut off trade or communication between an enemy state and its allies or partners The USA used a naval blockade to prevent shipment of Soviet missiles to Cuba in 1962; A series of blocks arranged to prevent escape of the opponent's runners; See note under Blockade, n; If a group of people blockade a place, they stop goods or people from reaching that place. If they blockade a road or a port, they stop people using that road or port. Truck drivers have blockaded roads to show their anger over new driving regulations. to put a place under a blockade. Act of war whereby one party blocks entry to or departure from an enemy area, often a coast. Blockades are regulated by international law and custom, which require advance warning to neutral states and impartial application. Penalties for breach of blockade are seizure of ship and cargo and their possible condemnation as lawful prizes. Neutral ships may not be destroyed for blockade running; An obstruction to passage; Union warships blocked the southern coast, cutting off trade and supplies from port cities; A game condition in Star Empires in which the transfer of RU is not allowed due to a significantly large presence of foreign ships; The isolation by a warring nation of an enemy area by troops or warships to prevent passage of persons or supplies; a defensive strategy aimed at preventing the advance of an enemy pawn, especially a passed pawn, by stationing a piece directly in front of it and guarding that square with other pieces or pawns; To shut up, as a town or fortress, by investing it with troops or vessels or war for the purpose of preventing ingress or egress, or the introduction of supplies; The shutting up of a place by troops or ships, with the purpose of preventing ingress or egress, or the reception of supplies; as, the blockade of the ports of an enemy; A contiguous or nearly contiguous series of blocks arranged to prevent escape of the opponent's runners; impose a blockade on; To block or prevent the import or export of supplies from a port; {i} siege, barrier, closure by sea; hinder or prevent the progress or accomplishment of; "His brother blocked him at every turn"; closing off of a place with military to control people who enter or exit; usually of pawns - a pawn may be blockaded by an enemy piece or pawn standing in front of it The same effect may be achieved by good control of the square in front of it so that it would be taken without compensation if it advanced example?; a war measure that isolates some area of importance to the enemy; a war measure that isolates some area of importance to the enemy prevents access or progress impose a blockade on obstruct access to; obstruct access to
blockade runner: A vehicle, mainly refering to a naval one, with the purpose to bring cargo across a military blockade
blockade runners: plural form of blockade runner
blockade whiskey: Illegally distilled whiskey; moonshine
blockade whiskey: Home made liquor, produced legaly or otherwise
blockade whiskeys: plural form of blockade whiskey
blockade-runner: a ship that runs through or around a naval blockade
Coulomb blockade: the increased resistance observed at low temperatures in some semiconductor devices
blockader: A ship used in blockading
blockader: A person who blockades
Berlin blockade and airlift: (1948-49) International crises that arose from an attempt by the Soviet Union to force the Allied powers (U.S., Britain, and France) to abandon their postwar jurisdictions in West Berlin. The Soviets, regarding the economic consolidation of the three Allied occupation zones in Germany in 1948 as a threat to the East German economy, blockaded all transportation routes between Berlin and West Germany. The U.S. and Britain responded by supplying the city with food and other supplies by military air transport and airlifting out West Berlin exports. An Allied embargo on exports from the Eastern bloc forced the Soviets to lift the blockade after 11 months
blockaded: past of blockade
blockader: One who blockades
blockader: {i} person or thing which closes off or obstructs passage
blockader: A vessel employed in blockading
blockades: third-person singular of blockade
blockading: blocking entrance to and exit from seaports and harbors; "the blockading ships prevented delivery of munitions
blockading: present participle of blockade
human blockade: wall of people
naval blockade: the interdiction of a nation's lines of communication at sea by the use of naval power
raise a blockade: end a siege
run a blockade: avoid a blockade, dodge and obstacle
sea blockade: closure or barricade built on the sea