waste

Güneşe göre bir evin yönünü değiştirerek evi ısıtmak ya da soğutmak için gerekli ya da boşa harcanmış enerjinin yüzde otuzunu tasarruf edebilirsiniz. - By simply changing the orientation of a house in relation to the sun, you can save up to thirty percent of the energy required or wasted for heating or cooling it.

wasted

heba olmak

wasted

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von waste im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A decaying of the body by disease; wasting away; To devastate or destroy; Destruction or devastation caused by war or natural disasters; See "to lay waste"; Rejected as being defective; eliminated as being worthless; produced in excess; Large abundance of something, especially without it being used; A waste land; an uninhabited desolate region; a wilderness; A vast expanse of water; Barren; desert; Squander money or resources uselessly; spend time idly
We wasted millions of dollars and several years on that project.; Excess of material, useless by-products or damaged, unsaleable products; garbage; rubbish; Uncultivated, uninhabited
So whan Sir Galahad was departed frome the Castell of Maydyns he rode tyll he com to a waste forest .; Excrement (animal waste, human waste); Use up, diminish, reduce by gradual loss; decay; emaciate
After he lost hope, he wasted away.; A cause of action which may be brought by the owner of a future interest in property against the current owner of that property to prevent the current owner from degrading the value or character of the property, either intentionally or through neglect; A large tract of uncultivated land; Superfluous; needless; The action or progress of wasting; extravagant consumption or ineffectual use
Her life seemed a waste.; Gradually lose weight or weaken; Gradual loss or decay; Unfortunate; Disappointing; A disused mine or part of one; Kill; murder; A place that has been laid waste or destroyed; {n} desolate ground, a wanton destruction; {a} desolate, wild, uncultivated, ruinated; {v} to spend, diminish, destroy, dwindle; Waste land is land, especially in or near a city, which is not used or looked after by anyone, and so is covered by wild plants and rubbish. Yarrow can be found growing wild in fields and on waste ground; (1) to use, consume, or expend thoughtlessly or carelessly, use to no avail, squander; (2) a place, region, or land that is uninhabited or uncultivated, a desert or wilderness; (3) any useless or worthless by-product of a process or the like, refuse or excess material; (4) something that escapes without being used, such as steam; (5) garbage, trash; (6) regarded or discarded as worthless or useless; (7) used as a conveyance or container for refuse as in 'waste can'; (8) excreted from the body as useless; The extravagant careless, or needless expenditure of Government funds, or the consumption of Government property that results from deficient practices, systems, controls, or decisions The term also includes improper practices not involving prosecutable fraud Top; Lying unused; unproductive; worthless; valueless; refuse; rejected; as, waste land; waste paper; Generally, (1) unwanted materials left over from a manufacturing process, or (2) refuse from places where humans and animals live; Desolate; devastated; stripped; bare; hence, dreary; dismal; gloomy; cheerless; Allowing or causing a property to suffer damage or undue wear and tear to the detriment of another person who has an interest in or claim to the property; run off as waste; "The water wastes back into the ocean"; {i} squandering, misuse, disuse; destruction, ruin, loss; desolation, wasteland; desert; refuse, rubbish, garbage; sewage; The extravagant, careless, or needless expenditure of Air Force funds or the consumption of Air Force property that results from deficient practices, system controls, or decisions The term also includes improper practices not involving prosecutable fraud NOTE: Consider wartime and emergency operations when explaining possible waste Fore example, legitimate stockpiles and reserves for wartime needs, which may appear redundant and costly, are not considered waste; (law) reduction in the value of an estate caused by act or neglect any materials unused and rejected as worthless or unwanted; "they collect the waste once a week"; "much of the waste material is carried off in the sewers"; cause to grow thin or weak; "The treatment emaciated him"; located in a dismal or remote area; desolate; "a desert island"; "a godforsaken wilderness crossroads"; "a wild stretch of land"; "waste places"; To bring to ruin; to devastate; to desolate; to destroy; waste away; "Political prisoners are wasting away in many prisons all over the world"; devastate or ravage; "The enemy lay waste to the countryside after the invasion"; Wastes are a large area of land, for example a desert, in which there are very few people, plants, or animals. the barren wastes of the Sahara. see also wasted; Lost for want of occupiers or use; superfluous; things left after cutting sheet layouts There are two types of waste in the Program: utilizable (waste pieces) and losses Waste pieces are saved in waste base and can be used in new projects as sheet; by a tenant for life or for years, to the prejudice of the heir, or of him in reversion or remainder; Refuse or by-products that is perceived as useless, and must be consumed, left over, or thrown away; Uncultivated or unhabited; barren; desert; Surplus, obsolete, off-specification, contaminated or otherwise unneeded or unwanted material earmarked for disposal; To be diminished; to lose bulk, substance, strength, value, or the like, gradually; to be consumed; to dwindle; to grow less; unwanted materials left over from manufacturing or converting processes; (Ticaret) Any activity or process that does not add value to the goods or services required by the customer. Examples of waste include move time, counting inventory, inspection, the production of defective material, rework, etc. Waste is considered to cause increased cost, lead time and quality problems while not adding value, and may be created by vendors, personnel, equipment, incorrect process parameters and many other factors; A vaste expanse of water; 1 Unwanted materials left over from a manufacturing process 2 Refuse from places of human or animal habitation Source: US EPA; A decaying of the body by disease; spend extravagantly; "waste not, want not"; the trait of wasting resources; "a life characterized by thriftlessness and waste"; "the wastefulness of missed opportunities"; Any activity that consumes resources and produces no added value to the product or service a customer receives; Materials and energy which have no further use and are released to the environment as a means of disposal; That which is of no value; worthless remnants; refuse; Old or abandoned workings, whether left as vacant space or filled with refuse; To spend unnecessarily or carelessly; to employ prodigally; to expend without valuable result; to apply to useless purposes; to lavish vainly; to squander; to cause to be lost; to destroy by scattering or injury; {f} squander, misspend, misemploy; throw away; destroy, spoil; weaken, impoverish; consume; dwindle away; wither; murder (Slang); Waste is the use of money or other resources on things that do not need it. The packets are measured to reduce waste I hate waste; The abuse, destruction or permanent change to property by one who is merely in possesion of it as in the case of a tenant or a life tenant; If you waste an opportunity for something, you do not take advantage of it when it is available. Let's not waste an opportunity to see the children It was a wasted opportunity; spend thoughtlessly; throw away; "He wasted his inheritance on his insincere friends"; "You squandered the opportunity to get and advanced degree; If something goes to waste, it remains unused or has to be thrown away. Mexican cookery is economical, she says. Nothing goes to waste; The medieval application of the term is much like its modern connotations, but it was used in a legal sense referring to land that was unoccupied, undeveloped or uncultivated As a result the land could not be the source of any tax or other revenue to its owner Borough governments were keen to obtain control (from the lord of the town) over wasteland within the town boundaries, since they could then a lease out plots of land The term was similarly applied to property that had been allowed to deteriorate, or had even been purposely damaged, so that its value (whether in terms of selling price or rentability) decreased; 1 Unwanted materials left over from a manufacturing process 2 Refuse from places of human or animal habitation
waste away: To lose energy and become weak and feeble
She watched him wasting away from lack of food or exercise.
waste breath: To speak in a manner which is needless or futile; in discussion or argument to make points which are not appreciated or heeded
Please don't waste your breath asking me ridiculous questions, he says.
waste not, want not: If one is not wasteful then one will not be needy
I'm a believer in “waste not, want not”, and we roast our leftover bread, finely sliced and brushed with olive oil, in a low oven.
waste of space: An utterly worthless person, one unworthy of the space which he occupies
waste of time: A meaningless or fruitless activity
Asking him for money is a waste of time — he won't give you any.
waste pipe: a pipe that carries off liquid waste; a drain or drainpipe
waste product: the unwanted results of metabolism, expelled in the urine and faeces
waste product: an unwanted material produced during some manufacturing process, especially radioactive material from nuclear reactors
waste products: plural form of waste product
waste time: To allow time to elapse in an unproductive manner
waste tray: A tray placed in such a way as to collect waste (garbage) as it is produced
waste heat: Waste heat refers to heat produced by machines and technical processes for which no useful application is found, and is regarded as a waste by-product. A fraction of input energy is always converted to heat by friction between machine parts and other dissipative processes such as liquid friction (see: viscosity). Heat production in bearings can be minimised by the use of rolling-element bearings
waste heat boiler: A boiler that receives all or a substantial portion of its energy input from the combustible exhaust gases from a separate fuel-burning process
waste management: Waste management is the collection, transport, processing, recycling or disposal of waste materials, usually ones produced by human activity, in an effort to reduce their effect on human health or local aesthetics or amenity. A subfocus in recent decades has been to reduce waste materials' effect on the natural world and the environment and to recover resources from them
waste paper: Paper discarded after use
Waste Land: a long poem by T.S. Eliot. It is written in a style that was new and unusual at that time, and it has had a great influence on modern poetry (1922)
waste away: If someone wastes away, they become extremely thin or weak because they are ill or worried and they are not eating properly. Persons dying from cancer grow thin and visibly waste away
waste basket: basket for garbage, trash can
waste breath: {f} achieve or accomplish nothing by speaking
waste coal: coal that is not usable, coal that cannot be put to any use
waste disposal: A waste disposal or a waste disposal unit is a small machine in a kitchen sink that chops up vegetable waste
waste ground: an empty, unattractive piece of land that is not used for anything
waste heat: Any heat produced in excess of useful heat required in a process that has to be exhausted or is allowed to dissipate
waste heat: an unusable form of energy which inevitably results from energy transformation
waste heat: is energy that must be dissipated to the atmosphere from a process such as the heat transferred from condensing steam in the condenser of a steam power plant is energy that must be dissipated to the atmosphere from a process such as the heat transferred from condensing steam in the condenser of a steam power plant
waste heat: (heat) Heat that is left after useful ENERGY generation F - chaleur perdue [1] S - calor perdido
waste heat: Heat energy produced in an energy conversion or transfer process that is lost during conversion or transfer and is not available for useful purposes
waste land: wilderness, uncultivated land
waste of effort: effort that is useless
waste of effort: a useless effort
waste of material: a useless consumption of material
waste of money: money spent for inadequate return; "the senator said that the project was a waste of money
waste of money: unnecessary spending of money, unnecessary expense
waste of money: money spent for inadequate return; "the senator said that the project was a waste of money"
waste of resources: lack of reusing of existing resources
waste of space: person who is stupid or useless
waste of time: the devotion of time to a useless activity; "the waste of time could prove fatal"
waste of time: passing of time in a useless fashion, not putting time to good use
waste of time: the devotion of time to a useless activity; "the waste of time could prove fatal
waste one's breath: talk to the wall, talk in vain
waste one's words: speak to the wall, say things without anyone listening
waste paper: paper that has been used and thrown away
waste paper: paper that has already been used
waste pipe: A pipe that carries off liquid waste
waste pipe: pipe that carries waste liquids from a sink or bathtub
waste product: An unusable or unwanted substance or material produced during or as a result of a process, such as metabolism or manufacturing. a useless material or substance that is produced during the process of making something else by-product
waste products: debris that results form a process that is not useful any more to the system that produces it
waste steam: steam that escapes air; exhaust steam
waste stream: Waste, from the point of generation to a final destination
waste stream: The byproduct or product produced during the life cycle of any given product or material This material may be a contaminant that may or may not exceed maximum acceptable contaminant levels
waste stream: Waste material output of a community, region, or state
waste stream: The total waste material output of a community, region, facility, private residence, etc
waste stream: Different types of waste materials separated into different ‘streams’ depending on their source The most common streams referred to are Municipal (from domestic and council dwellings), Commercial and Industrial and Construction and Demolition
waste stream: overall waste disposal cycle for a given population
waste stream: the total flow of waste from a community, region, or facility
waste stream: A term describing the total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, institutions, and manufacturing plants that must be recycled, burned, or disposed of in landfills; or any segment thereof, such as the "residential waste stream" or the "recycled waste stream " The total waste produced by a community or society, as it moves from original to disposal
waste stream: All the waste a community or a society produces as goods are made, used, and thrown away
waste stream: is the flow or movement of wastes from the point of generation (ie household or commercial premises) to final disposal (ie landfill) A waste stream may reduce significantly over time as valuable items are separated for recycling and are recovered through resource recovery
waste stream: Any waste discharged from a facility
waste stream: flow of a specific waste from source to deposition
waste stream: the "stream" of materials thrown away, including items which could be recycled or burned for energy recovery
waste stream: the waste output of any area Top
waste stream: The total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, institutions, and manufacturing plants that are recycled, burned, or disposed of in landfills, or segments thereof such as the "residential waste stream" or the "recyclable waste stream "
waste stream: The waste material output of a community, region, or facility
waste stream: Terminology used to refer to waste leaving a facility or operation
waste stream: A term describing the total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, and institutions that must be recycled, incinerated, or disposed of in landfills
waste stream: The total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, institutions, and manufacturing plants that is recycled, burned, or disposed of in landfills, or segments thereof such as the "residential waste stream" or the "recyclable waste stream "
waste stream: The flow of waste material from generation to disposal
waste stream: The steady flow of varied wastes, from domestic garbage and yard wastes to industrial, commercial, and construction refuse
waste stream: The total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, institutions and manufacturing plants that is recycled, composted, burned or disposed of in landfills, or segments thereof such as the "residential waste stream" or the "recyclable waste stream "
waste time: squander time
waste water: Water leaving a processing plant or production facility
waste water: Water that carries wastes from homes, businesses, and industries, for which disposal is more economical than use at the time and point of its occurrence Waste water to one user may be a desirable supply to the same or another user at a different location It may be waste water because of its quality, quantity, or the time of its occurrence
waste water: Water for which disposal is more economical than use at the time and point of its occurrence Waste water to one user may be a desirable supply to the same or another user at a different location It may be waste water because of its quality, quantity, or the time of its occurrence
waste water: A liquid (including storm water) that discharges into a tunnel, drain, ditch, or stream
waste water treatment: The processing of wastewater for the removal or reduction of contained solids or other undesirable constituents Often chlorine is added to wastewater before it is returned to a source (river, etc )
waste water treatment: Any of the mechanical, chemical, or biological processes used to modify the quality of waste water in order to make it more compatible or acceptable to humans and their environment
waste water treatment: Water that is discharged from homes and businesses from sinks, toilets, washers, showers, etc It is treated through a series of separation and aeration processes A small amount of chlorine is added to Austin's wastewater before it enters the Colorado River
waste-book: scrap book, book for writing rough sketches or drafts
affirmative waste: Any structural change made to an estate in land that intentionally or negligently causes harm to the estate or depletes its resources, unless this depletion is a continuation of a pre-existing use
ameliorative waste: An improvement to an estate that changes its character such that a holder of a future interest in the estate can recover damages against the owner who permitted the improvement to be be made, even if the change actually increases the value of the estate
e-waste: discarded electronic equipment
food waste disposer: a machine, built into the waste tube of a domestic sink, that shreds unwanted food and flushes it away
haste makes waste: One makes mistakes when being too hasty
laid waste: Simple past tense and past participle of lay waste
lay waste: To completely destroy
The hurricane laid waste to the better part of several counties.
laying waste: Present participle of lay waste
lays waste: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lay waste
nuclear waste: The more or less radioactive waste produced by nuclear reactors and others
permissive waste: The legally compensable destruction of the value of property through the failure of a life tenant to maintain the property to the point where it falls into disrepair
radioactive waste: A waste type containing radioactive chemical elements that does not have a practical purpose
soda waste: the alkaline waste material that is a byproduct of the Leblanc process
toxic waste: Any waste that can cause death or injury to living creatures, especially poisonous chemical compounds
toxic-waste: Attributive form of toxic waste
toxic-waste laws.
voluntary waste: Any structural change made to an estate in land that intentionally or negligently causes harm to the estate or depletes its resources, unless this depletion is a continuation of a pre-existing use
wasted: Simple past tense and past participle of waste
wasted: Not profitably used
wasted: Ravaged or deteriorated
wasted: very drunk or stoned
wasting: Referring to something that cause a waste, particularly a wasting disease which causes pronounced loss of body mass
space waste: Space debris, also known as orbital debris, space junk, and space waste, is the collection of defunct objects in orbit around Earth. This includes everything from spent rocket stages, old satellites, fragments from disintegration, erosion, and collisions
a waste: {n} harass
wast: {v} second person singular
wasteful: {a} lavish, destructive, unoccupied
wastefully: {a} lavishly, prodigally, dissolutely
wastefulness: {n} prodigality, a needless expense
waste time: hack around
wasted: (deyim) 1. Drugged, natural high, stoned2. Badly injured, bruised, beat up
wast: The second person singular of the verb be, in the indicative mood, imperfect tense; now used only in solemn or poetical style
wast: A second person singular past tense of be. thou wast you were (was)
wast: Second-person singular simple past tense indicative of be
wast: (Archaic) was, second person singular past tense of the verb "be
waste of money: money down the drain
wasted: {s} squandered; withered; fatigued (Slang); drunk (Slang)
wasted: not used to good advantage; "squandered money cannot be replaced"; "a wasted effort"
wasted: serving no useful purpose; having no excuse for being; "otiose lines in a play"; "advice is wasted words"
wasted: killed
wasted: In a deep drug stupor; very Stoned
wasted: (of an organ or body part) diminished in size or strength as a result of disease or injury or lack of use; "partial paralysis resulted in an atrophied left arm"
wasted: past of waste
wasted: Completely stoned, oot yer face, veggied, zonked, spaced, nuggeted, wrecked,etc
wasted: Someone who is wasted is very tired and weak, often because of an illness. They look too wasted to care about much
wasted: A wasted action is one that is unnecessary. I'm sorry you had a wasted journey
wasted: very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold; "emaciated bony hands"; "a nightmare population of gaunt men and skeletal boys"; "eyes were haggard and cavernous"; "small pinched faces"; "kept life in his wasted frame only by grim concentration"
wasted: Emaciated and haggard
wasted: made uninhabitable; "upon this blasted heath"- Shakespeare; "a wasted landscape"
wasteful: Inclined to waste or squander money or resources
wasteful: tending to squander and waste
wasteful: Action that is wasteful uses too much of something valuable such as time, money, or energy. This kind of training is ineffective, and wasteful of scarce resources Try to avoid wasteful duplication of effort. using more of something than you should, especially money, time, or effort
wasteful: laying waste; "when wasteful war shall statues overturn"- Shakespeare
wasteful: Waste; desolate; unoccupied; untilled
wasteful: Full of waste; destructive to property; ruinous; as, wasteful practices or negligence; wasteful expenses
wasteful: laying waste; "when wasteful war shall statues overturn"- Shakespeare tending to squander and waste
wasteful: inefficient in use of time and effort and materials; "a clumsy and wasteful process"; "wasteful duplication of effort"; "uneconomical ebb and flow of power"
wasteful: {s} using more than is required; extravagant
wasteful: Expending, or tending to expend, property, or that which is valuable, in a needless or useless manner; lavish; prodigal; as, a wasteful person; a wasteful disposition
wastefully: to a wasteful manner or to a wasteful degree; "we are still prodigally rich compared to others
wastefully: in a manner that uses more than is required, squanderingly
wastefully: to a wasteful manner or to a wasteful degree; "we are still prodigally rich compared to others"
wastefully: in a wasteful manner
wastefulness: the trait of wasting resources; "a life characterized by thriftlessness and waste"; "the wastefulness of missed opportunities"
wastefulness: useless or profitless activity; using or expending or consuming thoughtlessly or carelessly; "if the effort brings no compensating gain it is a waste"; "mindless dissipation of natural resources"
wastefulness: imprudent or excessive expenditure or the waste of resources
wastefulness: {i} squandering, immoderation
wastefulness: {i} thriftlessness
wastes: third-person singular of waste
wastes: plural of waste
wasting: When a child has a very low weight compared to other children of the same height (The technical definition is two standard deviations or more below the median weight for height of the reference population ) Wasting is an indicator of short-term or acute malnutrition
wasting: Causing waste; also, undergoing waste; diminishing; as, a wasting disease; a wasting fortune
wasting: A term depicting how an option's value decreases over time; as each day after acquisition passes a portion of the option's time value is lost or wasted

waste

Türkische aussprache

weyst

Synonyme

decay, desolation, destruction, devastation, dilapidation, dissipation, disuse, exhaustion, expenditure, extravagance, fritter, havoc, improvidence, lavishness, loss

Antonyme

hoarding, saving, development, possessions, hoard, save, build, create, preserve

Aussprache

/ˈwāst/ /ˈweɪst/

Etymologie

[ 'wAst ] (noun.) 13th century. From Middle English waste (noun, “a waste”), from Old Northern French wast, waste (“a waste”), of Germanic origin, from Frankish *wastjo (“a waste”), derivative of *wastjan (“to waste”), possibly from Latin vastō (“to waste”), merging with Low Frankish *wōstin, *wōstinna (“a waste, wasteland”), from Proto-Germanic *wōstin- (“a waste, wasteland”), from Proto-Indo-European *wāsto- (“empty, wasted”). Cognate with Old High German waste (“a waste”), Old High German wuostī (German Wüste, “a waste”), Old High German wuostinna (“a desert, waste”), Old English wēsten (“a waste, wasteland”).