bat%c4%b1k teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
- BAT
- best available technology; a principle applying to regulations on limiting pollutant discharges
- baseball bat
- A device, typically wood, metal, or plastic, which is swung to try to make contact with baseballs
Beat on the brat/beat on the brat with a baseball bat/oh yeah... -The Ramones.
- bat
- An old woman
- bat
- to take a turn at hitting a ball with a bat in sports like cricket, baseball and softball, as opposed to fielding
- bat
- A low whore: so called from moving out like a bat in the dusk of the evening
- bat
- to flutter: bat one's eyelashes
- bat
- to strike or swipe as though with a bat
The cat batted at the toy.
- bat
- A turn at hitting the ball with a bat in a game
- bat
- to hit with a bat
- bat
- Any of the small, nocturnal, flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, which navigate by means of echolocation. They look like a mouse with membranous wings extending from the forelimbs to the hind limbs or tail. Altogether, there are about 1,000 bat species in the world
- bat
- packsaddle
- bat
- A club made of wood or aluminium used for striking the ball in sports such as baseball, softball and cricket
- bat
- : The piece of wood on which the spinner places the coins and then uses for throwing them. (Reference: Sidney J. Baker, The Australian Language, second edition, 1966, chapter XI section 3, page 242.)
- bat a thousand
- To achieve perfection
No one can bat a thousand for the whole season.
- bat a thousand
- To achieve success at each attempt
He's batting a thousand so far with the new boss.
- bat a thousand
- To reach first base on every at-bat
- bat an eyelash
- To react in any slight way; to respond
When cellular phones first came out they were something of a novelty. These days, nobody bats an eyelash.
- bat an eyelid
- To react in any slight way; to respond
Dublin's not a bad place to be gay. Most people wouldn't bat an eyelid at public displays of affection between same-sex couples.
- bat around
- To discuss
I think we've batted this idea around enough to take a decision.
- bat around
- To have at least nine batters bat in a half inning
Seven runs are in; they've batted around.
- bat away
- To knock an object, usually a ball
The ball can still be batted away with one or both hands. It can be batted from a player's hands or batted away during a shot.
- bat away
- To avoid by diverting the focus of a discussion
For his part, Hank Paulson, the US Treasury Secretary - asked about the impact of US energy policies on food prices on Friday - tried to bat away the question.
- bat for both sides
- to be a batter for both teams in an amateur baseball game
- bat for both sides
- To be bisexual
- bat for the other team
- To be homosexual
- bat in
- To bat so that a runner on base effects (a run)
In 1927, when Ruth hit sixty home runs, Gehrig had a better batting average and batted in more runs.
- bat out
- to expel, using bats, paddles or similar things
- bat out
- to continue batting (normally to prevent what would otherwise result in losing a match)
- bat out
- to churn out, produce hurriedly
- bat out
- to flatten somehting (e.g. with a rolling pin)
- bat phone
- A telephone that has a direct connection to an important caller, or is only used for important calls
- bat speed
- The speed of the bat during a swing
Good hip speed leads to good bat speed.
- bat-fowler
- A person who catches birds by the method of bat-fowling (see that article)
- bat-fowling
- The catching of small birds at night by lighting a fire near their roost, then scaring them awake whereupon they fly towards the flames and can be caught in nets on poles. , Cyclopaedia: or, An Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences (folio, 2 vols.), Ephraim Chambers. London 1728, p. 90
- bat-pad
- a fielder in this position
- bat-pad
- A fielding position very close to the batsman, square on the leg side, designed to catch the ball from a misplaced defensive shot
- bat-phone
- Alternative spelling of bat phone
- bat-shit
- Alternative spelling of batshit
- bat mitzvah
- (Judaism) an initiation ceremony marking the 12th birthday of a Jewish girl and signifying the beginning of religious responsibility confirm in the bat mitzvah ceremony, of girls in the Jewish faith
- bat
- {n} a stick used at cricket, an animal
- bat around
- Bat around/about: Travel widely, frequently, or casually
- BAT
- extension for a batch file (Computers)
- BAT extension
- extension for a batch file
- Bat Masterson
- orig. Bartholomew Masterson born Nov. 27, 1853, Henryville, Canada East died October 25, 1921, New York, N.Y., U.S. Canadian-born U.S. lawman and gambler. He grew up on successive family farms in New York, Illinois, and Kansas. In Dodge City, Kan., he worked as a buffalo hunter and Indian scout (1873-75), as sheriff of Ford county (1877-79), and as deputy U.S. marshal (1879). In Tombstone, Ariz. (1880-81), he worked briefly with Wyatt Earp at the Oriental Saloon. He lived a gambler's life in Denver (1887-1902) and then moved to New York City, where he was a deputy U.S. marshal (1905-07) and later a prominent sports editor for the Morning Telegraph
- Bat Mitzvah
- Jewish coming of age ceremony for girls
- Bat-Dor
- Israeli dance company
- Bat-Dor dance company
- Israeli dance company
- Bat-Sheva dance company
- Israeli dance company
- Bat-Yam
- city near Tel Aviv
- baseball bat
- long club wooden or metal club used to hit a ball in the game of baseball (Sports)
- baseball bat
- an implement used in baseball by the batter
- bat
- Same as Tical, n
- bat
- Manner; rate; condition; state of health
- bat
- A fluffy layer which is composed of interlaced and matted strands of fibrous material used for filling or insulating articles such as mattresses or comforters
- bat
- have a turn at bat; "Jones bats first, followed by Martinez"
- bat
- Batch bestand ( bat) - List of commands, necessary to run a program or application, for example the autoexec bat In this file the computer find the configuration for the soundcard, drivers for the cd-rom and more
- bat
- In badminton, tennis, and similar games, a racket
- bat
- (baseball) a turn batting; "he was at bat when it happened"; "he got 4 hits in 4 at-bats" nocturnal mouselike mammal with forelimbs modified to form membranous wings and anatomical adaptations for echolocation by which they navigate a club used for hitting a ball in various games wink briefly; "bat one's eyelids" beat thoroughly in a competition or fight; "We licked the other team on Sunday!" strike with, or as if with a baseball bat; "bat the ball" use a bat; "Who's batting?" have a turn at bat; "Jones bats first, followed by Martinez
- bat
- nocturnal mouselike mammal with forelimbs modified to form membranous wings and anatomical adaptations for echolocation by which they navigate
- bat
- Best Available Techniques BP/RAC: Blue Plan Regional Activity Centre BUR: Bureau
- bat
- a small racket with a long handle used for playing squash
- bat
- A stroke; a sharp blow
- bat
- Goddess with the form of a cow, from the Middle Kingdom on merged with Hathor
- bat
- Best Available Techniques BAT Standards are used to judge the performance of industrial processes and to provide a target for improvement plans They are gathered in a BAT Reference Document (BREF)
- bat
- Best Available Technology
- bat
- A bat is a specially shaped piece of wood that is used for hitting the ball in baseball, softball, cricket, rounders, or table tennis. a baseball bat
- bat
- Any of the small, nocturnal, flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, which navigate by means of echolocation. They look like a mouse with membranous wings extending from the forelimbs to the hind limbs or tail. Altogether, there are about 1.000 bat species in the world
- bat
- It is an Artificial Aid that a Rider may use to backup the Natural Aids of Seat and legs Its purpose is to encourage reluctant or lazy horses to move forward
- bat
- strike with, or as if with a baseball bat; "bat the ball"
- bat
- (baseball) a turn batting; "he was at bat when it happened"; "he got 4 hits in 4 at-bats"
- bat
- To use a bat, as in a game of baseball
- bat
- the only mammal that can fly, known for its use of echolocation to move and hunt in the dark
- bat
- A sheet of cotton used for filling quilts or comfortables; batting
- bat
- Many people in Europe use the term 'bat' to refer to kiln shelves (i e UK) Thus 'bat wash' is kiln wash However in North America, 'bat' most often refers to wood, plastic, or plaster disks which are used on the potters wheel A bat is held in place by pins, an interlocking arrangement, or glued on by slip Ware can then be thrown on the bat and the whole thing removed to make another piece
- bat
- a club used for hitting a ball in various games
- bat
- The sound heard when a flying mammal flies overhead and excretes on one's head
- bat
- To bate or flutter, as a hawk
- bat
- A large stick; a club; specifically, a piece of wood with one end thicker or broader than the other, used in playing baseball, cricket, etc
- bat
- use a bat; "Who's batting?"
- bat
- When something surprising or shocking happens, if someone doesn't bat an eyelid in British English, or doesn't bat an eye in American English, they remain calm and do not show any reaction
- bat
- Bay Area Theatre CAT: Chicago Area Theatre Chicago Showcase CORST: Council on Resident Stock Theatres COST: Council on Stock Theatres Guest: Guest Artist HAT: Hollywood Area Theatre LA 99-Seat Plan LOA: Letter of Agreement LORT: League of Resident Theatres Mini Agreement NEAT: New England Area Theatre NOLA: New Orleans, Louisiana Area NYC Showcase OAT: Orlando Area Theatre Off-Broadway Special Agreement SPT: Small Professional Theatre TYA: Theatre for Young Audiences U/RTA: University/Resident Theatre Association WCLO: Western Civic Light Opera
- bat
- A spree; a jollification
- bat
- The cylindrical equipment piece players use when hitting All Major League Baseball bats are wooden; most are 34-40 inches long and weigh 31-40 ounces On non-major league levels, most hitters use aluminum bats, which provide more power than wooden bats
- bat
- Rate of motion; speed
- bat
- Shale or bituminous shale
- bat
- Baths Advanced Trainer, a small kayak with round ends and designed for use in swimming pools Used as the mount for Canoe [sic] Polo
- bat
- {f} hit; strike; blink, wink
- bat
- A flat disk that sits on the wheel Used for heavy pieces that would be difficult to separate from the wheel
- bat
- {i} wooden club used in baseball and cricket; racquet; heavy stick; (Zoology) flying nocturnal mammal that resembles a mouse in which the wings are formed by a membrane extending between the fingers and limbs; (British) paddle
- bat
- To strike or hit with a bat or a pole; to cudgel; to beat
- bat
- Beam Auto Tracker A feedback mechanism used to compensate electronically for outboard antenna misalignment
- bat
- See Cheiroptera and Vampire
- bat
- If someone does something off their own bat, they do it without anyone else suggesting it. Whatever she did she did off her own bat. Whatever she did was nothing to do with me
- bat
- A part of a brick with one whole end
- bat
- Brilliant Anti-armor Technology BAT is an artillery-delivered anti-armor submunition that uses acoustic and infrared sensors to detect targets
- bat
- Extension which indicates the file is a batch file
- bat
- The common bats are small and insectivorous
- bat
- nocturnal mouselike mammal with forelimbs modified to form membranous wings and anatomical adaptations for echolocation by which they navigate a club used for hitting a ball in various games wink briefly; "bat one's eyelids"
- bat
- wink briefly; "bat one's eyelids"
- bat
- a bat used in playing cricket
- bat
- a creature of the night, which uses sound rather than light to find their way, their basic message is when you cannot 'see', 'listen' for direction
- bat
- A stroke of work
- bat
- If something happens right off the bat, it happens immediately. He learned right off the bat that you can't count on anything in this business. Bachelor of Arts in Teaching. To behave in an eccentric, bizarre manner. To show no emotion; appear unaffected: The reporter didn't bat an eyelash while reading the gruesome news. A binge; a spree. battalion. Any member of about 900 species (order Chiroptera) of the only mammals to have evolved true flight. Their wings are evolutionary modification of the forelimbs, with greatly elongated fingers joined by a membrane that extends down the side of the body. Most bats use echolocation to orient themselves and find prey. Found worldwide, they are particularly abundant in the tropics. Wingspreads vary among species from 6 in. (15 cm) to 5 ft (1.5 m). Nearly all species roost during the day (in caves, crevices, burrows, building, or trees) and feed at night. Most are insectivores, consuming enough insects to affect the balance of insect populations. Others feed on fruit, pollen, nectar, or blood (vampire bats). Some may live more than 20 years. The guano of bats has long been used for agricultural fertilizer. See also free-tailed bat, fruit bat. bat eared fox free tailed bat fruit bat Masterson Bat Preah Bat Samdech Preah Norodom Sihanouk vampire bat
- bat
- Instrument used by the hitter while batting In the ABL bats made of aluminium or wood The bat must be no longer than 42 inches and no wider then 2 3/4 inches Players are allowed to cover the first 8 inches of the bats handle so they can grip it better
- bat
- A file with this extension is most likely a batch file for either CP/M or MS-DOS and is not likely to work on a different platform than the one for which it was originally written It should be simple ASCII however, so it might be possible to figure out what it is supposed to do and write a new script to do the same
- bat
- A common name for the racket
- bat
- Bandwidth Allocation Technology
- bat
- When you bat, you have a turn at hitting the ball with a bat in baseball, softball, cricket, or rounders. Australia, put in to bat, made a cautious start. + batting bat·ting his batting average He's likely to open the batting
- bat
- To wink
- bat
- beat thoroughly in a competition or fight; "We licked the other team on Sunday!"
- bat
- One of the Cheiroptera, an order of flying mammals, in which the wings are formed by a membrane stretched between the elongated fingers, legs, and tail
- bat
- bulk administration tool A web-based application for Cisco CallManager that enables bulk system modifications, including adding and deleting phones, modifying phones, and adding users and mailboxes
- bat
- Filename extension for a batch file
- bat
- have a turn at bat; "Jones bats first, followed by Martinez
- bat
- A bat is a small flying animal that looks like a mouse with wings made of skin. Bats are active at night. see also old bat
- bat
- The piece of wood on which the spinner places the coins and then uses for throwing them
- bat boy
- (Baseball) young person or boy who takes care of bats and baseball equipment
- bat boy
- (baseball) a boy who takes care of bats and other baseball equipment
- bat mitzvah
- (baht MITZ-vah) A girl of 13 who has reached the age of religious majority; also the ceremony marking that event Hebrew for "daughter of the commandment "
- bat mitzvah
- (Judaism) an initiation ceremony marking the 12th birthday of a Jewish girl and signifying the beginning of religious responsibility
- bat mitzvah
- confirm in the bat mitzvah ceremony, of girls in the Jewish faith
- bat mitzvah
- Daughter of the commandments When a girl becomes a full member of the community at age 12
- bat mitzvah
- This is a similar (but not the same) rite for Jewish girls when they reach the age of 12 years
- bat one's eyes
- flutter one's eyelashes; wink at; flirt with, woo
- bat out
- do a quick careless job; get done with (something); botch up, mess up
- bat printing
- A mode of printing on glazed ware
- bat-eared fox
- Species (Otocyon megalotis) of large-eared fox found in open, arid areas of eastern and southern Africa. It has 48 teeth (six more than any other canine) and, except for its unusually large ears, looks like the red fox. It grows to a length of about 32 in. (80 cm), including a 12-in. (30-cm) tail, and weighs 7-10 lbs (3-4.5 kg). It lives alone or in small groups and feeds primarily on insects, especially termites
- at bat
- A final resolution to a batter's turn at the plate which does not result in a walk, a hit by pitch, a sacrifice hit or sacrifice fly, or catcher interference
- at bat
- A player in the batter's box
- at-bat
- An opportunity to hit
This is his third at-bat of the night.
- at-bat
- official at-bats. Batting opportunities minus walks, hit by pitches, and sacrifices
He only had 220 at-bats this season because of injury.
- blind as a bat
- Nearly totally blind, having a very poor sense of vision
- carry the bat
- To bat throughout the whole of an innings, being one of the openers and remaining not out when 10 wickets have fallen
- cricket bat
- a bat, traditionally made from willow, used to play cricket
- cross bat
- Of a shot played with a cross bat
- cross bat
- The bat, when swung in a horizontal arc
- dead bat
- To play the ball with a dead bat
- dead bat
- The bat when held with a light grip such that it gives when the ball strikes it, and the ball loses momentum and falls to the ground
- did not bat
- The state of a player who did not bat in an innings played by his side
- fruit bat
- any of several tropical fruit-eating bats of the family Pteropodidae
- fungo bat
- A specially designed, large diameter bat used to hit fly balls for fielding practice
The fielding coach used his fungo bat to help Jones work on his first step.
- leaf-nosed bat
- A bat of the family Phyllostomidae, having a pointed projection on the snout
- like a bat out of hell
- With crazy or excessive intensity or speed
He came tearing around the corner like a bat out of hell and nearly ran us over.
- night-bat
- A (night-flying) bat
there were found divers populous nations, in farre differing climates, that lived upon them; made provision of them, and carefully fed them; as also of grasse-hoppers, pissemires, lizards, and night-bats.
- night-bat
- A large nocturnal moth
- night-bat
- A ghost, an evil spirit
- nod's as good as a wink to a blind bat
- The idea/proposed action is inconsequential to the current situation
- off one's own bat
- At one's own instigation
My boss didn't tell me to reorganize the filing system, I did it off my own bat.
- off the bat
- From the start; immediately; right away
Right off the bat, I can see that you need to save your work more often.
- official at-bat
- A completed batting opportunity that did not result in a base on balls, hit-by-pitch, sacrifice fly or sacrifice bunt, or interference or obstruction. (MLB Rules, 10.02(a)(1))
A player's batting average is his hits divided by his official at-bats.
- straight bat
- the bat when held vertically, or when swung through a vertical arc
- up to bat
- : in the state of being called upon to perform a task, particularly one for which the performer will be required to demonstrate skill to succeed
- up to bat
- : preparing to have or having one's turn to attempt to hit the ball
- vampire bat
- A small flying mammal (bat) of South America which uses its teeth to nick larger animals while they are asleep, allowing it to surreptitiously lap a blood meal
- have a bat
- (Ev ile ilgili) Engage in the act of masturbation
- mouse tailed bat
- An insectivorous bat with a long mouse-like tail, native to Africa and Asia and often found in man-made structures
- old bat
- (Argo) An insulting word for an old woman who you think is slightly crazy
- AUTOEXEC BAT
- file which is automatically activated at the startup of a computer
- big brown bat
- rather large North American brown bat; widely distributed
- big-eared bat
- large carnivorous Old World bat with very large ears
- blind as a bat
- extremely short-sighted
- brown bat
- any of numerous medium to small insectivorous bats found worldwide in caves and trees and buildings
- carnivorous bat
- typically having large ears and feeding primarily on insects; worldwide in distribution
- cricket bat
- a bat used in playing cricket
- cricket-bat willow
- Eurasian willow tree having grayish leaves and ascending branches
- did not bat an eyelid
- was not shocked in the least, did not think twice
- ding-bat
- {i} person that someone dislikes or insults
- fire bat
- bat used to beat out flames when fighting a fire
- free-tailed bat
- Any of about 90 species of bats (family Molossidae), found worldwide in warm regions, that are named for the way part of the tail extends beyond the membrane attached between the hind legs. Also known as mastiff or bulldog bats because of their facial resemblance to those dogs, free-tailed bats are swift fliers with a stout body and long, slender wings. They are about 1.6-5 in. (4-13 cm) long, excluding the 0.6-3-in. (1.5-8-cm) tail, and typically have small eyes, a heavy snout, large ears, and dark fur. They eat insects and roost in tree hollows, caves, and buildings. Most species live in groups; some, including the Mexican free-tailed bat, form colonies of several million. In the past, guano from such colonies was mined for fertilizer and for sodium nitrate (used to make gunpowder)
- frosted bat
- common Eurasian bat with white-tipped hairs in its coat
- fruit bat
- {i} (Zoology) large bat that feeds on fruit (found in Asia, Europe and Africa)
- fruit bat
- Any of various fruit-eating bats of the suborder Megachiroptera, inhabiting chiefly tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, Asia, and Australia. a large bat (=small animal like a flying mouse) that lives in hot countries and eats fruit. Any of numerous tropical Old World bats in the family Pteropodidae as well as several species of herbivorous New World bats. Old World fruit bats are widely distributed from Africa to South Asia and Australasia. Most species rely on vision rather than on echolocation to avoid obstacles. Some species are solitary, some gregarious; most roost in the open in trees, though some inhabit caves, rocks, or buildings. Some are red or yellow, and some are striped or spotted. They eat fruit or flowers (including pollen and nectar). The smallest species in the family, the long-tongued fruit bats, reach a head and body length of about 2.5 in. (6-7 cm) and a wingspan of about 10 in. (25 cm). The same family contains the largest of all bats, the flying foxes, which attain lengths up to 16 in. (40 cm) and a wingspan of 5 ft (1.5 m). New World fruit bats are generally smaller and make use of echolocation. They are found in the tropics, with many species belonging to the genera Artibeus and Sturnira
- fruit bat
- large Old World bat of warm and tropical regions that feeds on fruit
- guano bat
- the common freetail bat of southern United States having short velvety fur; migrates southward for winter
- hairy-legged vampire bat
- similar in size and habits to Desmodus rotundus; of tropical America including southern California and Texas
- hognose bat
- small-eared Mexican bat with a long slender nose
- horseshoe bat
- bat having a horseshoe-shaped leaf on the nose any of numerous bats of northwest Africa or Philippines or Australia having a horseshoe-shaped leaf on the nose
- horseshoe bat
- bat having a horseshoe-shaped leaf on the nose
- horseshoe bat
- any of numerous bats of northwest Africa or Philippines or Australia having a horseshoe-shaped leaf on the nose
- jackass bat
- large spotted bat of southwestern United States having enormous ears
- leafnose bat
- bat having a leaflike flap at the end of the nose; especially of the families Phyllostomatidae and Rhinolophidae and Hipposideridae
- little brown bat
- the small common North American bat; widely distributed
- long-eared bat
- any of various Old or New World bats having very long ears
- make a score off one's own bat
- attain results without help from others
- mastiff bat
- a soft-furred chocolate-brown bat with folded ears and small wings; often runs along the ground
- mastiff bat
- Any of various snub-nosed bats of the family Molossidae, found in warm regions of most parts of the world and having narrow wings and brown, gray, or black fur
- mouse-eared bat
- a carnivorous bat with ears like a mouse
- not bat an eye
- not wink an eye, not blink the eyes; not show any reaction or emotion, not respond
- old bat
- disapproval If someone refers to an old person, especially an old woman, as an old bat, they think that person is silly, annoying, or unpleasant
- orange bat
- a common bat of northwestern Australia having orange or yellow fur
- pallid bat
- drab yellowish big-eared cave-dwelling bat
- pocketed bat
- small brown bat of California and northern Mexico
- red bat
- North American brick or rusty red bat with hairs tipped with white
- sea bat
- See Batfish (a)
- spearnose bat
- New World bat with a pointed nose leaf; found from southern United States to Paraguay
- vampire bat
- any of various tropical American bats of the family Desmodontidae that bite mammals and birds to feed on their blood
- vampire bat
- A vampire bat is a bat from South America which feeds by sucking the blood of other animals. a South American bat that sucks the blood of other animals. Any of three species (family Desmodontidae) of tailless, brown, blood-eating bats native to the New World tropics. They grow to 2-3.5 in. (6-9 cm) long and weigh 0.5-2 oz (15-50 g). They run swiftly and leap with agility. They live in colonies in caves, hollow trees, and culverts, leaving after dark to forage low on the ground. They feed on quietly resting birds and mammals, including the occasional human, making a small cut with their sharp incisor teeth, often without disturbing the prey, and lapping the blood. The wounds are not serious but may transmit rabies or other diseases
- vampire bat
- type of bat that sucks blood
- vespertilian bat
- a variety of carnivorous bat
- western big-eared bat
- bat of western North America having extremely large ears