binned

Her biri için bir dizüstü bilgisayar yerine bütün konularım için üç halkalı klasör kullanırım. - I use a three-ring binder for all my subjects instead of a notebook for each one.

bin

bidon

Bizim tekerlekli çöp bidonumuz çalındı. - Our wheelie bin was stolen.

bin

(Bilgisayar) ikilik

Dünya üzerinde 10 çeşit insan vardır: ikilik sistemi anlayanlar ve anlamayanlar. - There are 10 types of people in the world: those who understand binary, and those who don't.

bin

çöp tenekesi

Yumurta kabuklarını organik çöp tenekesine atın. - Throw the egg shells in the organic rubbish bin.

bin

teneke

Yumurta kabuklarını organik çöp tenekesine atın. - Throw the egg shells in the organic rubbish bin.

Kafan bir çöp kutusu değildir. - Your head is not a trash bin.

Geri dönüşüm kutusu nerede? - Where is your recycle bin?

{i} ambar

{i} (kömür, tahıl v.b.'ni saklamak için) kap; sandık; yer: coal bin kömürlük. wood bin odunluk

bin

sepet

bin

kutuya veya sandığa koymak

bin

ambarlamak

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von binned im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
bin: Dokuz yüz doksan dokuzdan sonra gelen sayının adı
Bin: (Osmanlı Dönemi) ASAT
BÎN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Kelime sonuna ilâve ile "gören, görücü" mânalarına gelir. Meselâ
bin: Bu sayının adı ve bu sayıyı gösteren rakam, 1000, M
bin: Pek çok, çok sayıda: "Taşlar, topraklar kaydırarak bin zorlukla iniyorlardı."- R. H. Karay
bin: Bu sayıyı gösteren 1000, M rakamlarının adı
bin: Korku, tehlike
bin: Pek çok, çok sayıda
bin: On kere yüz, dokuz yüz doksan dokuzdan bir artık

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von binned im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: past of bin
bin: To dispose of (something) by putting it into a bin, or as if putting it into a bin
He put the bank statement in the shoebox marked Bank Statements and binned the rest.
bin: Contraction of being
bin: son of; equivalent to Hebrew בן (ben)
bin: To throw away, reject, give up
The CC had long since binned the idea of catching the regular shuttle service,.
bin: Alternative form of been
bin: A container for rubbish or waste
bin: A container used for storage
bin: {n} a repository for corn or wine, chest, box
bin: A euphonic form of the prefix Bi-
bin: store in bins
bin: Any Point of Sale container designed to hold bulk merchandise
bin: 1) A standard container for components 2) An inventory shelf or rack location with a specific identifier
bin: son of; equivalent to Hebrew (ben)
bin: In CPU-speak, a single speed increment as defined by a 0 5 multiplier jump For example, on a 66MHz system bus, a 266MHz processor (66MHz x 4 0) is one bin faster than a 233MHz processor (66MHz x 3 5)
bin: A box, frame, crib, or inclosed place, used as a receptacle for any commodity; as, a corn bin; a wine bin; a coal bin
bin: [Arabic] son of
bin: Four-sided superstructure to be mounted on a pallet base, with or without a cover; also known as a box or container bin pallet
bin: An electronic capability in the memory of some advanced pulse generators which stores a certain type of data Bins are usually associated with rate ranges For example, one cardiac event is recorded by the pulse generator, classified by rate range and then stored in the bin for that rate range Bin counts can later be interrogated biphasic A waveform morphology having both a positive and negative deflection
bin: A directory that contains programs Your home directory probably has a subdirectory named bin The system has directories called /bin and /usr/bin
bin: An old form of Be and Been
bin: A bin is a container that you put rubbish in. He screwed the paper small and chucked it in the bin
bin: -a physical storage container such as a small corrugated or plastic parts bin Also used interchangeably with the term slot to designate a single storage location
bin: To put into a bin; as, to bin wine
bin: {i} garbage; box
bin: National Intelligence Agency
bin: In mainframe computing, a Bin, refers to the "mailbox" where computer reports are distributed to computer users AITS maintains numbered bins for its clients' output at each campus
bin: the quantity contained in a bin
bin: Bins are regions of the standard curve bordered midway between the mean responses of adjacent standards The response is either the adjusted response or the normalized response Each standard curve is divided into the same number of bins as there are standards If tracer activity samples are assayed, screening tests are divided into ten bins with the borders at ten percent intervals of the mean response of the tracer activity Binning allows the response or concentration of standard and unknown samples to be examined individually at specific regions of the standard curve Binning is also used to compare the variance lines of the responses from standards with the variance line of the responses from unknowns
bin: Contraction of been
bin: a container; usually has a lid
bin: A MacBinary II encoded file (filename extension) This file type, downloaded as MacBinary or Binary, can be decompressed with Stuffit Expander
bin: equivalent to gate (see there)
bin: A DNA fragment size range within which alleles are assigned based on their relative electrophoretic mobilities
bin: To convert continuous data into discrete groups
bin: If you bin something, you throw it away. He decided to bin his paintings. To place or store in a bin. binned binning to throw something away. bin Laden Osama Fuzuli Mehmed bin Süleyman Mahathir bin Mohamad Datuk Seri Mahathir bin Mohamad Nur al Hilmi Burhanuddin bin Muhammad
bin: a container; usually has a lid the quantity contained in a bin store in bins
bin: The first six digits of the account number appearing on the card Each state implements a unique BIN for state program identification
bin: Business Identification Number BPE: Business Process Engineering
bin: A bin is a container that you keep or store things in. a bread bin. big steel storage bins
bin: Each frequency point represented in the frequency domain display of an FFT is called a bin
bin: - A directory containing executable programs, primarily binary files
bin: A directory that contains programs on a UNIX system
bin: Abbreviation for "binary " bin is frequently used as the name of a directory on a UNIX file system intended to contain executable programs, such as operating system utilities, or CGI programs in a subdirectory of a Web server's content root
bin: an identification number consisting of a two-part code assigned to banks and savings associations; the first part shows the location and the second identifies the bank itself
bin: The usual name of a directory containing runnable programs, possibly derived from the term binary or simply the english word denoting a container See searchpath
bin: To dispose of (something) by putting it into a bin