dive

(Askeri) DALIŞ BOMBARDIMANI, PİKE BOMBARDIMANI: Bir hava bombardıman usulü. Bu usulde, bir uçak 60° den fazla bir dalış açısı ile bombalarını hedef üzerine salar

dive flap

(Havacılık) pike flabı

dive headfirst

balıklama dalmak

dive headfirst

balıklama atlamak

dive into the crowd

kalabalığın içine dalmak

dive into the crowd

kalabalığa dalmak

dive time at current depth

dipte kalma süresi

dove

{i} beyaz güvercin

Beyaz güvercinler güzel kuşlardır. - White doves are beautiful birds.

Beyaz güvercinler güzel kuşlardır. - White doves are pretty birds.

Nehre dalmak istiyorum. - I want to dive into the river.

İkimiz de tramplenden atlamaya korktuk. - We were both afraid to jump off the diving board.

Hem Tom hem de Mary tramplenden atlamaktan korkuyorlardı. - Both Tom and Mary were afraid to jump off the diving board.

dove

uysal kişi

dove

(Politika, Siyaset) savaş aleyhtarı

dove

(Politika, Siyaset) barış yanlısı

dove

(Astronomi) güvercin (takımyıldızı)

angle of dive

dalış açısı

crash dive

(denizaltı) birden dalma

dived

{f} dal

Pat elbiselerini çıkardı ve içeri daldı - Pat stripped off his clothes and dived in.

Bill boğulan çocuğu kurtarmak için nehre daldı. - Bill dived into the river to save the drowning child.

diving

dalma

Ben dalmaktan heyecan duyuyorum. - I get a kick from diving.

Sanırım ben dalmada iyiyim. - I think I'm good at diving.

diving

suya dalma

go into a nose dive

dal

Tom'un gökyüzü dalışını deneyecek cesareti yoktu. - Tom didn't have the courage to try sky diving.

Ben dalmaktan heyecan duyuyorum. - I get a kick from diving.

plunge, dip, dive, duck, steep

dalma, dalış, dalış, ördek, sarp

climb and dive indicator

(Askeri) TIRMANIŞ VE DALIŞ GÖSTERGESİ: Bknz. "rate of climb indicator"

{i} pike

{i} tramplenden atlama

İkimiz de tramplenden atlamaya korktuk. - We were both afraid to jump off the diving board.

Hem Tom hem de Mary tramplenden atlamaktan korkuyorlardı. - Both Tom and Mary were afraid to jump off the diving board.

diving

dalış

Tom'un hobileri kayak ve tüplü dalıştır. - Tom's hobbies are skiing and scuba diving.

Yılda kaç kez aletli dalışa gidersin? - How many times a year do you go scuba diving?

masumiyet ve barış sembolu

dove

{i} ılımlı politikacı

{i} sevgili

Columbidae familyasından güvercin ve kumru gibi kuş

Columba palumbus rock dove kaya güvercini

{i} iyilik simgesi

{i} barış yanlısı kimse

dove

{i} pol. savaş aleyhtarı, barışçı, barış yanlısı

dove

yumuşak başlı kimse

go into a nose dive

(deyim) baş aşağı gitmek

how deep can i dive using this wet suit

bu tulum ile ne kadar derine dalabilirim

hull search dive

(Askeri) karina arama dalışı

power dive

motorlu dalış (uçak)

salvage dive

(Askeri) kurtarma dalışı

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von dive im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
DİVE: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. İpek böceği

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von dive im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A swim under water; A decline; To cause to descend, dunk; (especially with in) To undertake with enthusiasm
She dove right in and started making improvements.; A seedy bar, nightclub, etc; plural form of diva; To deliberately fall down after a challenge, imitating being fouled, in the hope of getting one's opponent penalised; A jump or plunge into water; A deliberate fall after a challenge; To descend sharply or steeply; Fast descend with the nose of a craft pointed down; To swim under water; To jump into water head-first; {v} to swim or go under water, to go deep; To deliberately fall down after a challenge, imitating being fouled, in the hope of getting ones opponent penalised; {i} plunge, submersion; dubious nightclub, sleazy nightclub; To plunge (a person or thing) into water; to dip; to duck; When a player exaggerates being hooked or tripped in an attempt to draw a penalty; When birds and animals dive, they go quickly downwards, head-first, through the air or through water. a pelican which had just dived for a fish; a cheap disreputable nightclub or dance hall; alone Die alone!!!!!; If you dive into some water, you jump in head-first with your arms held straight above your head. He tried to escape by diving into a river She was standing by a pool, about to dive in Joanne had just learnt to dive. Dive is also a noun. Pat had earlier made a dive of 80 feet from the Chasm Bridge; disapproval If you describe a bar or club as a dive, you mean it is dirty and dark, and not very respectable; If you dive in a particular direction or into a particular place, you jump or move there quickly. They dived into a taxi = leap Dive is also a noun. He made a sudden dive for Uncle Jim's legs to try to trip him up; To undertake with enthusiasm; to penetrate; to explore; swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells"; A player exaggerates being hooked or tripped to draw a penalty on the opposing team Draw: During a face-off, each opposing player will try to get the draw The draw occurs when a player succeeds in getting control of the puck and pulling it back to a teammate Drop pass: When an offensive player enters the offensive zone with the puck, they may leave it on the ice for a trailing offensive player to pick up and pass or shoot Because the player leaving the puck appears to push the puck backwards it is known as a drop pass Dump and chase (Dump in): The dump in is an offensive strategy in which the puck is shot into the offensive zone corner by the offensive team from outside the blue line This strategy is usually employed if the offensive team is having trouble getting though the defense at the blue line or if the offensive team wants to change lines; {f} jump into water (especially headfirst); go underwater, submerge; descend rapidly to earth; enter into quickly, plunge; The dipping of a car's nose that occurs when the brakes are applied Dive is caused by a load transfer from the rear to the front suspension; this transfer occurs because the car's center of gravity, through which all inertial forces pass, is higher than its contact patches, the points where the braking forces are exerted on the ground; (20) - Pokémon with this attack: Brock's Golbat L30; To explore by diving; to plunge into; drop steeply; "the stock market plunged; drop steeply; "the stock market plunged"; If you dive, you go under the surface of the sea or a lake, using special breathing equipment. Bezanik is diving to collect marine organisms. Dive is also a noun. This sighting occurred during my dive to a sunken wreck off Sardinia; plural of diva; The action of a ball that hooks greatly at the last split second; a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft; To fake being tackled illegally in an attempt to gain a free kick from the referee It's also called to "act" or "take a dive"; To collect and exchange information by entering the electronic brain; A plunge headforemost into water, the act of one who dives, literally or figuratively; A place of low resort; a dispreputable bar or nightclub; a dingy hotel; a joint; To plunge into water head foremost; to thrust the body under, or deeply into, water or other fluid; n , v a defensive retrieval technique in which a player extends for a ball near the floor, causing both feet to leave the floor The player contacts the ball with one or both arms and slides on the abdomen and thighs; To plunge or to go deeply into any subject, question, business, etc; a headlong plunge into water; If shares, profits, or figures dive, their value falls suddenly and by a large amount. If we cut interest rates, the pound would dive Profits have dived from £7.7m to £7.1m The shares dived 22p to 338p. Dive is also a noun. Stock prices took a dive; Fig; vi menyelam (selam); plunge into water; "I was afraid to dive from the board into the pool"; If you dive into a bag or container, you put your hands into it quickly in order to get something out. She dived into her bag and brought out a folded piece of paper; a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft a headlong plunge into water swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells"; If an aeroplane dives, it flies or drops down quickly and suddenly. He was killed when his monoplane stalled and dived into the ground. Dive is also a noun. Witnesses said the plane failed to pull out of a dive and smashed down in a field; A sharp, last-instant break by the ball; it is said to "dive into the pocket "; a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft a headlong plunge into water swim under water; "the children enjoyed diving and looking for shells" plunge into water; "I was afraid to dive from the board into the pool" drop steeply; "the stock market plunged
dive in: To start a new endeavor enthusiastically and wholeheartedly
Don't just get a toe wet; dive in and create your first entry.
dive off: Jump off something headfirst
dive boat: {i} small vessel equipped for the necessities of scuba divers
dive bomber: You can refer to a plane that flies down low over a place in order to drop bombs on it as a dive bomber. The port had been attacked by German dive bombers for the past five days
dive bomber: bomber plane that drops its bombs while it dives in the direction of the target
dive bomber: a bomber that releases its bombs during a steep dive toward the target
dive bombing: bombing (from a plane) at low altitude
dive brake: A flap that can be extended on an aircraft to increase drag and reduce the speed of descent
dive-bomb: bomb from a diving airplane
dive-bomb: If a plane dive-bombs an area, it suddenly flies down low over it to drop bombs onto it. The Russians had to dive-bomb the cities to regain control. if an aircraft dive-bombs a place, it drops bombs on it
dive-bombing: a bombing run in which the bomber release the bomb while flying straight toward the target
Dove: constellation in the Southern Hemisphere near Caelum and Puppis
backward dive: A dive in which the diver faces away from the water while taking off, and lands facing backwards
dived: Past participle of dive. (jump head-first)
dived: Simple past of dive. (scuba diving)
dived: Past participle of dive. (scuba diving)
diving: The sport of jumping head first into water
diving: The practice of swimming underwater, especially using a scuba system, and especially for recreation
diving: The action of the verb to dive in any sense
dove: A pigeon, especially one smaller in size
dove: Strong-declension simple past of dive
When coffee and cocoa prices unexpectedly dove, Côte d’Ivoire quickly went from Africa’s rich kid to crippling debtitude.
dove: dove, a engineering reference point in a computer program that will cause some type of default action to occur
duck dive: the action of duck diving (see verb below)
duck dive: to push one's surfboard (usually a shortboard) underwater nose-first, to get the surfer and board under a wave that has broken or is just about to break
dumpster dive: to practice dumpster diving
dumpster dive: an expedition whose purpose is dumpster diving
forward dive: A dive in which the diver faces the water while taking off, and lands facing forward
sailor dive: A headfirst dive with one's body erect and hands by one's sides
skin-dive: To swim underwater with equipment
swan dive: a sharp drop, sharp decline
swan dive: A forward dive performed with an arched back, the legs together, starting with arms outstretched when jumping, bringing them over the head when landing
swan-dive: to perform a swan dive
swan-dive: to plummet, drop rapidly
take a dive: To feign a knockout in order to lose intentionally
take a dive: To lose or fail intentionally
dove: {n} a pigeon, a kind of wild pigeon
back dive: n. A dive in which the diver, standing on the end of the board or platform with the back to the water, leaps up and rotates backward
crash dive: A rapid dive made by a submarine, especially in an emergency
crash dive: a rapid descent by a submarine
crash-dive: descend steeply and rapidly
dived: past participle of dive, jump head-first
dived: simple past of dive, scuba diving
dived: past participle of dive, scuba diving
dives: Luke xvi
dives: third-person singular of dive
dives: Hence, a name for a rich worldling
dives: 19-31
dives: The name popularly given to the rich man in our Lord's parable of the "Rich Man and Lazarus" Luke xvi
dives: plural of dive
dives: The name popularly given to the rich man in our Lord's parable of the "Rich Man and Lazarus"
diving: That or who dives or dive
diving: Diving is the sport or activity in which you jump into water head first with your arms held straight above your head, usually from a diving board. Sport of plunging into water, usually headfirst and often following the execution of one or more acrobatic maneuvers. It emerged as a competitive sport in the late 19th century and became part of the Olympic Games in 1904. Dives are performed from a firm platform 5 or 10 m (16.4 or 32.8 ft) above the water, or from a springboard 1 or 3 m (3.3 or 9.8 ft) above the water. In Olympic contests, only the 10-m platform and 3-m springboard are used. Contestants are required to do certain dives, as well as dives of their own choice, each rated according to its degree of difficulty. Judges score each dive, and the total score is multiplied by the degree of difficulty
diving: present participle of dive
diving: Used by goalkeepers to save a shot on goal
diving: a headlong plunge into water
diving: Diving is the activity of working or looking around underwater, using special breathing equipment. equipment and accessories for diving
diving: an athletic competition that involves diving into water
diving: The action of displaying more information about an object For example, when you dive into a variable in the Cray TotalView debugger, a window appears with more information about the variable
diving: That dives or is used or diving
diving: Of, relating to or used in diving (jumping into water)
diving: Leaning into the skill during taking off , instead of stretching up
diving: A method used by the goalkeeper to stop or deflect low and medium-high balls aimed at the goal
diving: Of, relating to or used in diving (swimming underwater)
diving: {i} plunging, jumping into water (especially headfirst); going underwater; submerging; entering into quickly, plunging
dove: any of numerous small pigeons
dove: The species are numerous
dove: deoxyverrucarol
dove: dove doves Pronounced for meanings
dove: and 2.1. A dove is a bird that looks like pigeon but is smaller and lighter in colour. Doves are often used as a symbol of peace. see also turtle dove
dove: la sign of the peace the Holy Spirit brings
dove: a vessel of silver or gold, shaped like a dove, used originally in the Western and Eastern Rites to house the Reserved Gifts for communing the sick Hangs over or near the altar and opens on the side so that a pyx can be placed within In many smaller churches, a special aumbrey was used for the reservation of the Gifts
dove: [church] Christian symbol which represented the holy ghost See: symbol
dove: In politics, you can refer to people who support the use of peaceful methods to solve difficult situations as doves. Compare hawk. A clear split over tactics appears to be emerging between doves and hawks in the party
dove: {i} bird of the pigeon family (often used as a symbol for peace)
dove: A person favouring conciliation and negotiation rather than conflict (as opposed to hawk)
dove: A pigeon of the genus Columba and various related genera
dove: flesh of a pigeon suitable for roasting or braising; flesh of a dove (young squab) may be broiled
dove: an emblem of peace
dove: a constellation in the southern hemisphere near Puppis and Caelum
dove: any of numerous small pigeons an emblem of peace someone who prefers negotiations to armed conflict in the conduct of foreign relations
dove: Past tense of to dive
dove: A word of endearment for one regarded as pure and gentle
dove: Universally represent peace and love
dove: someone who prefers negotiations to armed conflict in the conduct of foreign relations
dove: 1 spiritual symbol for the light, Universe or Divine Essence 2 purity 3 unconditional love 4 freedom 5 peace 6 spiritual awakening
dove: In American English, dove is sometimes used as the past tense of dive. A past tense of wake. a past tense of dive. Any of certain birds of the pigeon family (Columbidae). The names pigeon and dove are often used interchangeably. Though "dove" usually refers to the smaller, long-tailed members of the pigeon family, there are exceptions: the common street pigeon, generally typical for birds designated as pigeons, is frequently called the rock dove. The common names of these birds do not necessarily reflect their accurate biological relationships to one another
inward dive: A dive in which the diver, standing on the end of the board or platform with the back to the water, leaps up and rotates forward
nose dive: fast dive, rapid plunge toward Earth (of an aircraft); rapid fall, sharp descent (in prices or value)
nose dive: a steep nose-down descent by an aircraft
power dive: a dive accelerated by both gravity and engine power
power-dive: make a power dive; "The airplane power-dived"
power-dive: make a power dive; "The airplane power-dived
recovery from dive: rescue from a dive
reverse dive: A dive in which the diver leaves the springboard or platform facing the water and then rotates the body backward
scuba-dive: {f} go down and swim underwater using scuba equipment
skin dive: {f} swim under water with air supplied by snorkel or scuba equipment
skin-dive: swim underwater with a breathing apparatus
sky dive: jump from an airplane and perform various maneuvers before opening one's parachute
swallow dive: a dive in which the diver arches the back with arms outstretched before entering the water
swan dive: a dive in which the diver arches the back with arms outstretched before entering the water
swan dive: A forward dive performed with the legs straight together, the back arched, and the arms stretched out from the sides and then brought together over the head as the diver enters the water
take a dive: of a boxer: pretend to be knocked out