Englisch - Türkisch
Definition von succession (f) im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- succession
- birbirini izleme
Bu fantezi kitap gösterişli çok güzel büyülerin bir birbirini izlemesidir ve onun yerine bu onu sıkıcı yapar.
-This fantasy book is a succession of really flashy magical spells and that makes it boring instead.
- succession
- {i} üst üste olma
- succession
- {i} 1. of (birbirini takip eden) bir sürü (kimse); (birbirini takip eden) bir dizi (şey): This place has had a succession of owners. Bu yerin
- succession
- of (birbirini takip eden) bir sürü (kimse); (birbirini takip eden) bir dizi (şey): This place has had a succession of owners. Bu yerin
- complete succession
- (Kanun) külli halefiyet
- in rapid succession
- süratle
- in succession
- ardı ardına
- in succession
- peş peşe
- inheritance and succession
- veraset ve intikal
- succession
- halefler
- succession
- sua
- succession
- (Ticaret) halef olma
- succession
- halef olma hakkı
- succession
- (Dilbilim) ardışıklık
- succession
- halefiyet
- succession tax
- (Ticaret) veraset vergisi
- in succession
- sıra ile
- law of succession
- miras hukuku
- succession
- yerine geçme
- succession
- yerini alma
- succession
- dizi
- succession
- ardıllık
- succession
- sıra
- succession rights
- tevarüs hakları
- ecological succession
- Ekolojik ardıllık
- succession
- ardışıklık, ardardalık
- succession duty
- veraset ve intikal vergisi
- testate succession
- Mülkün vasiyet ile varislere geçişi
- apostolic succession
- apostollerin bırbiri ardına gelmesi
- cease date of succession
- (Kanun) teselsülün kesilme tarihi
- come in succession
- ardışmak
- for three years in succession
- üst üste üç sene
- hereditary succession
- (Kanun) irsen intikal
- hereditary succession
- (Kanun) usulen tevarüs etme
- in continuous succession
- müteselsil
- in succession
- peşpeşe
- in succession
- birbiri ardından
- in succession
- art arda
- opening of succession
- (Kanun) miras şirketinin açılması
- order of succession
- intikal sırası
- succession
- (isim) birbirini izleme, üst üste olma, ardışık olma, sıra, silsile, veraset, intikal, yerine geçme, vekâlet
- succession
- {i} ardışık olma
- succession
- yerine geçme hakkı döl döş
- succession
- birbiri arkasından gelen şeyler
- succession
- halef olma/sıra
- succession by absentee
- (Kanun) gaibin mirası
- succession duties
- veraset ve intikal vergisi
- succession duties
- (fiil)raset ve intikal vergisi
- succession duty
- (Kanun) miras vergisi
- succession management
- haleflik yönetimi
- succession management
- yedekleme yönetimi
- universal succession
- (Ticaret) külli intikal
- vacant succession
- (Kanun) varisleri belli olmayan miras
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von succession (f) im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- line of succession
- An ordered sequence of named people who would succeed to a particular office upon the death, resignation or removal of the current occupant; constructed using the rules of an established order of succession
- order of succession
- A formula or algorithm that determines who inherits an office upon the death, resignation, or removal of its current occupant
- succession
- An act of following in sequence
- succession
- A group of rocks or strata that succeed one another in chronological order
- succession
- A sequence of things arranged in order
- succession
- A passing of royal powers
- succession
- {n} a series, order, rightful inheriting
- Ecological succession
- Ecological succession, is the phenomenon or process by which a community progressively transforms itself until a stable community is formed
- primary succession
- (Çevre) Primary succession is one of two types of biological and ecological succession of plant life, occurring in an environment in which new substrate devoid of vegetation and usually lacking soil, such as a lava flow or area left from retreated glacier, is deposited. In other words, it is the gradual growth of an ecosystem over a longer period
- secondary succession
- (Çevre) Secondary succession is one of the two types of ecological succession of plant life. As opposed to the first, primary succession, secondary succession is a process started by an event (e.g. forest fire, harvesting, hurricane) that reduces an already established ecosystem (e.g. a forest or a wheat field) to a smaller population of species, and as such secondary succession occurs on preexisting soil whereas primary succession usually occurs in a place lacking soil
- succession
- (Ecology) The gradual and orderly process of ecosystem development brought about by changes in community composition and the production of a climax characteristic of a particular geographic region
- Apostolic succession
- In Christianity, the doctrine that bishops represent an uninterrupted line of descent from the Apostles of Jesus. This succession gives bishops special powers, including the right to confirm church members, ordain priests, consecrate bishops, and rule over the clergy and church members of a diocese. Clement, bishop of Rome, stated the doctrine as early as AD 95, and it is accepted by Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Old Catholic, and several other churches. Some Protestant churches maintain that succession is spiritual and doctrinal rather than ritual and historical
- War of the Austrian Succession
- (1740-48) Group of related wars that took place after the death (1740) of Emperor Charles VI. At issue was the right of Charles's daughter Maria Theresa to inherit the Habsburg lands. The war began when Frederick II of Prussia invaded Silesia in 1740. His victory suggested that the Habsburg dominions were incapable of defending themselves, prompting other countries to enter the fray. The conflict was ended by the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle
- War of the Bavarian Succession
- (1778-79) Conflict in which Frederick II of Prussia prevented Joseph II of Austria from acquiring Bavaria. After the death of the Bavarian elector Maximilian Joseph (1727-77), his successor, Charles Theodore (1724-99), ceded Lower Bavaria to Austria. Frederick II responded by declaring war (1778). There was little fighting because each force was concerned with cutting its opponent's communications and denying it supplies. Short on supplies, soldiers foraged for potatoes; hence, the conflict was nicknamed the "potato war." In 1779 Austria and Prussia signed a treaty giving Austria a fraction of the territory originally occupied
- War of the Polish Succession
- (1733-38) European conflict waged ostensibly to determine the successor to Augustus II. Austria and Russia supported his son Augustus III, while most Poles, France, and Spain supported Stanisaw I, a former Polish king (1704-09) and father-in-law of France's Louis XV. Stanisaw was elected king in 1733, but a Russian threat forced him to flee, and Augustus was elected in his place. France, with Sardinia and Spain, declared war on Austria (1733), seeking to reclaim territory in Italy held by Austria. An inconclusive campaign ended in the preliminary Peace of Vienna (1735), which redistributed the disputed Italian territory and recognized Augustus as king. A final treaty was signed in 1738
- War of the Spanish Succession
- (1701-14) Conflict arising from the disputed succession to the throne of Spain after the death of the childless Charles II. The Habsburg Charles had named the Bourbon Philip, duke d'Anjou, as his successor; when Philip took the Spanish throne as Philip V, his grandfather Louis XIV invaded the Spanish Netherlands. The former anti-French alliance from the War of the Grand Alliance was revived in 1701 by Britain, the Dutch Republic, and the Holy Roman emperor, who had been promised parts of the Spanish empire by earlier treaties of partition (1698, 1699). The English forces, led by the duke of Marlborough, won a series of victories over France (1704-09), including the Battle of Blenheim, which forced the French out of the Low Countries and Italy. The imperial general, Eugene of Savoy, also won notable victories. In 1711 conflicts within the alliance led to its collapse, and peace negotiations began in 1712. The war concluded with the Peace of Utrecht (1713), which marked the rise of the power of Britain at the expense of both France and Spain, and the Treaties of Rastatt and Baden (1714)
- in succession
- in order, in progression, sequentially, continuously
- intestate succession
- The distribution of property to heirs according to the statutes of the State of Nebraska upon the death of a person who owned the property but did not leave a valid will
- intestate succession
- Distribution of property after death according to statute rather than according to wishes expressed in decedent's will
- intestate succession
- Inheriting property when the deceased had no will or a defective will
- intestate succession
- In the law of inheritance, transmission of property or property interests of a decedent as provided by statute, as distinguished from transfer according to the decedent's will. Modern laws of intestacy, though they vary widely, share the common principle that the estate should devolve upon persons standing in some kinship relation with the decedent; modern practice tends to favour the rights of the surviving spouse
- intestate succession
- The distribution of property to heirs according to the statutes of the state of residency upon the death of a person who owned the property but did not leave a valid will
- intestate succession
- The process by which the property of a person who has died without a will passes on to others according to the state's descent and distribution statutes If someone dies without a will, and the court uses the state's intestate succession laws, an heir who receives some of the deceased's property is an intestate heir
- intestate succession
- Distribution of property according to state laws of descent upon the death of an individual who has not left a valid will
- intestate succession
- Statutory method for distributing the property of those who die without a will (intestate)
- intestate succession
- A succession of property when the deceased has left no will, or when the will has been revoked
- law of faunal succession
- Observation that taxonomic groups of animals follow each other in time in a predictable manner. Sequences of successive strata and their corresponding fauna have been matched to form a composite picture detailing the history of the Earth, especially from the beginning of the Cambrian Period. Faunal succession is the fundamental tool of stratigraphy and is the basis for the geologic time scale. Floral (plant) succession is also an important tool. Climate and conditions throughout the Earth's history can be studied using the successive groups because living organisms reflect their environment
- law of succession
- rule of inheritance, rule which determines who succeeds to a certain position (usually after a death)
- laws of succession
- laws of inheritance, laws that set rules and regulations for inheritance
- line of succession
- the order in which individuals are expected to succeed one another in some official position
- succession
- The replacement of one plant community by another in progressive development toward climax vegetation
- succession
- the process of vegetational development whereby an area becomes successively occupied by different plant communities of higher ecological order (Range Term Glossary Committee 1974)
- succession
- the gradual supplanting of one community of plants by another, the sequence of communities being termed a sere and each stage seral
- succession
- Replacement of populations in a habitat through a regular progression to a climax (mature) community; brought about by organisms that change the environment
- succession
- The natural replacement, in time of one plant community with another Conditions of the prior plant community (or successional stage) create conditions that are favorable for the establishment of the next stage
- succession
- acquisition of property by descent or by will the action of following in order; "he played the trumps in sequence"
- succession
- The gradual replacement of one plant community by another
- succession
- Succession is the fact or right of being the next person to have an important job or position. She is now seventh in line of succession to the throne. Apostolic succession Austrian Succession War of the Bavarian Succession War of the faunal succession law of intestate succession Polish Succession War of the Spanish Succession War of the
- succession
- Process of stand development over time involving tree maturation and death and changes in species composition The predictable patterns of change, which are unique for each stand type, are referred to as successional trajectories or paths
- succession
- The person succeeding to rank or office; a successor or heir
- succession
- a following of one thing after another in time; "the doctor saw a sequence of patients"
- succession
- a group of people or things arranged or following in order; "a succession of stalls offering soft drinks"; "a succession of failures"
- succession
- The gradual replacement of one plant community by another leading ultimately to an equilibrium state
- succession
- A succession of things of the same kind is a number of them that exist or happen one after the other. Adams took a succession of jobs which have stood him in good stead Scoring three goals in quick succession, he made it 10-8
- succession
- A term that may refer to either plants or animals, succession is a progressive series of changes in the plant and animal life of a community from initial colonization to the establishment of a climax or final stage in which the plant or animal attains equilibrium with the environment
- succession
- Process in which communities of plant and animal species in a particular area are replaced over time by a series of different and usually more complex communities There are two types of succession: primary and secondary Primary succession occurs in a bare area that has never been occupied by a community of organisms (for example, on a newly-cooled lava flow, or newly-risen oceanic island), and secondary succession occurs in an area in which natural vegetation has been removed or destroyed but the soil has not been destroyed (for example, after forest logging) Scientists at the HBEF have conducted a great deal of research focusing on secondary succession after different logging practices
- succession
- The natural replacement, in time, of one plant community with another Conditions of the prior plant community (or successional stage) create conditions that are favorable for the establishment of the next stage
- succession
- the orderly, gradual, and continuous replacement of one plant or animal community by another
- succession
- the action of following in order; "he played the trumps in sequence"
- succession
- The act of following in sequence
- succession
- The act of succeeding, or following after; a following of things in order of time or place, or a series of things so following; sequence; as, a succession of good crops; a succession of disasters
- succession
- acquisition of property by descent or by will
- succession
- This is the process by which one community of plants and animals is gradually replaced by another It is reasonably directional and hence to a certain extent, predictable (e g bare ground > pioneer weed species > grassland >scrub > woodland) Succession occurs because the original community modifies the physical environment in some way, making it more favourable for a different set of species The first stage in a succession is termed the pioneer stage Succession will then proceed through various other stages (seres), until a climax (or final) stage) is reached The climax community is in equilibrium with the physical environment and succession proceeds no further The length of each stage in a succession and its direction (i e the final climax community), will depend on local environmental conditions
- succession
- (ecology) the gradual and orderly process of change in an ecosystem brought about by the progressive replacement of one community by another until a stable climax is established
- succession
- A predictable natural pattern of changing conditions and species over time
- succession
- acquisition of property by descent or by will the action of following in order; "he played the trumps in sequence" a group of people or things arranged or following in order; "a succession of stalls offering soft drinks"; "a succession of failures" (ecology) the gradual and orderly process of change in an ecosystem brought about by the progressive replacement of one community by another until a stable climax is established
- succession
- The gradual, predictable replacement of one community by another The community itself creates the conditions that lead to its replacement by another community Succession ends with the climax community
- succession
- The natural sequence of plant community replacement beginning with bare ground and resulting in a final, stable community in which a climax forest is reached Foresters, wildlife biologists, and farmers constantly battle ecological succession to try to maintain a particular vegetative cover
- succession
- The process of replacing one plant community with another over time (that is, alder to Douglas-fir to Western hemlock)
- succession
- {i} progression, sequence, series; order in which one person takes the place of another; process through which an individual takes on the position or property of another
- succession
- The conveyance of property to the heirs of a deceased person under the laws governing intestate distribution of assets
- succession
- The right to enter upon the possession of the property of an ancestor, or one near of kin, or one preceding in an established order
- succession
- The power or right of succeeding to the station or title of a father or other predecessor; the right to enter upon the office, rank, position, etc
- succession
- A term used to describe transfers of asset ownership through inheritance, gifting, preferential sale, or other means that fulfill the wishes of the person(s) with present ownership of the assets
- succession
- - The things that follow each other in sequence For an ecosystem, it is the unidirectional change created as competing organisms and (especially) the plants respond to and modify the environment For example, an open field would have a development from weeds to grass to forest community, in that order
- succession
- held ny another; also, the entrance into the office, station, or rank of a predecessor; specifically, the succeeding, or right of succeeding, to a throne
- succession
- The replacement of one plant community by another until ecological stability is achieved
- succession
- The process by which one community gives way to another
- succession
- The passing of royal powers
- succession
- An order or series of descendants; lineage; race; descent
- succession
- 1) Change in vegetation (tree species) over time Often following a disturbance 2)Natural replacement of one plant community by another over time (1)
- succession
- A series of persons or things according to some established rule of precedence; as, a succession of kings, or of bishops; a succession of events in chronology
- succession
- Succession involves the changes that occur in communities over time Specifically, the presence of specific species may provide an environment that is conducive to the influx of other species In the southern United States, pine trees, due to the local environment they provide, are normally considered the precursors to hardwood trees Note that, while succession is a considered a valid model for predicting change in an ecosystem, many factors (human intervention and weather related events, for example) can interrupt the successional cycle
- succession
- The sequence and process of changes in plant communities over time Species, structure and communities evolve into a stable system For example, the prairie grasslands may be invaded by young ash trees; then an ash forest forms; then Douglas fir trees invade the ash forest; eventually, the ash forest becomes a fir forest, which maintains itself over time
- succession law
- law which regulated wills and inheritance
- succession proceedings
- legal steps for the purpose of dividing an inheritance
- war of the austrian succession
- Prussian and Austria fought over Silesia and most of the rest of Europe took sides; 1740-1748
- war of the spanish succession
- a general war in Europe (1701-1714) that broke out when Louis XIV installed his grandson on the throne of Spain; England and Holland hoped to limit Louis' power
Relevante Übersetzungen
succession (f)
Silbentrennung
suc·ces·sion (f)Resimler
Historie
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