asa

English - Turkish

Definition of asa in English Turkish dictionary: (Askeri) otomatik tayf analizcisi (automatic spectrum analyzer)
gray asa asa yoelson randolph asa philip: gri asa asa yoelson Randolph asa philip

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of asa in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. (Gibi) manasına gelerek birleşik kelimeler yapılır. (Teşbih edatıdır; (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Fiil veya harftir) Ümid veya korku bildirir. Şek ve yakin manalarına delalet eder; (ola ki, şayet ki, meğer ki, olur, gerektir) manalarına gelir. (Kâde) $ fiiline benzer. Ekseri, (lâkin) (leyte) mânasına temenni için kullanılır. Hitab-ı İlahî kısmında yakîn ve vücubu ifade eder; Fotoğrafçılıkta, filmlerin hızını ayarlamakta kullanılan bir numaralandırma sistemi; Filmlerin ışığa karşı duyarlıklarını belirleyen Amerikan standartlarına uygun ölçü birimi; Bazı ülkelerde, hükümdarların, mareşallerin, din adamlarının güç sembolü olarak törenlerde taşıdıkları bir tür ağaç veya metalden değnek; (Osmanlı Dönemi) değnek, baston; Yürürken dayanmak için kullanılan kalın sopa; İhtiyarların baston yerine kullandıkları uzun sopa; Fotoğraf duyarlığını belirtmekte kullanılan sayısal değer; Bazı ülkelerde, hükümdarların, mareşallerin, din adamlarının güç sembolü olarak törenlerde taşıdıkları bir tür ağaç veya metalden değnek. İhtiyarların baston yerine kullandıkları uzun sopa; Baston; (Osmanlı Dönemi) değneki baston
ASA': (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yaş olan şey kuruyup katılaşmak
asâ·yı Musâ: (Osmanlı Dönemi) kâfir sihirbazları mağlup eden ve taşa vurulduğunda Cenâb-ı Hakkın izni ile su çıkaran Hz. Musâ'nın (a. s. ) mu'cizeli değneği, asası

English - English

Definition of asa in English English dictionary: acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin); Acoustical Society of America; Amateur Swimming Association; Air Sovereignty Alert. Refers to fighter jet units that provide aerial defense of the nation via high-readiness aircraft; American Society for Anesthesiology; American Standards Association, which has changed its name to American National Standards Institute (ANSI); Advertising Standards Authority; A male given name first used by Puritans; A king of Judah; (founded 1920) by American soybean farmers and extension workers in an effort to promote the crop and increase profit opportunities; {i} aspirin, drug that has anti-inflammatory and antipyretic effects, medication used to relieve pain; aspirin pill, pill that contains aspirin; organization that unites sailors and sailing enthusiasts; first used by Puritans; Gray Asa Asa Yoelson Randolph Asa Philip; Exposure Index or speed rating that denotes the film sensitivity, defined by the American National Standards Instution (ANSI) Actually defined only for black-and-white films, but also used in the trade for color films Films differ greatly in their sensitivity to light Some require a lot of light to record an acceptable image, while others need much less If your film recieves the proper amount of light, the final image will reproduce your subject in it's proper tones and colors But if the film gets too much light (Over Exposure), the image will be pale and lacking in detail; if it gets too little light (Under Exposure), the image will be dark and muddy; American Standards Association denotes a speed system with which manufacturers may "rate" their film in terms of its sensitivity to light Now superseded by ISO; American Speed Association, which sponsors stock car races; Associate of the Society of Actuaries See Society of Actuaries (LI); American Standards Association Former name of ANSI; A film speed rating similar to an ISO rating See film speed; American Standards Association Denotes a speed system in which manufacturers rate their film in terms of of its sensitivity to light Now superseded by ISO; American Subcontractors Association; American Society of Agronomy; American Soybean Association; American Sugar Alliance; Abbreviation for American Standards Association Former name of ANSI; A rating that describes the sensitivity of a film to light The ASA rating doubles as the sensitivity of the film doubles; American Society on Aging A national professional organization; A number set by the American Standards Assoc , which is placed on film stock to allow calculation of the length and "F" number of an exposure Reference, "F" numbers; Acronym for American Standards Association; replaced by ISO in film speed (See ISO); Assessing Services Agency, the private agency under contract with BEAS to assess the needs of persons seeking long term care services (Goold Health Systems); American Standards Association; Film speed rating The numbers are identical to those in the ISO (International Standards Organization) system; The Advertising Standards Authority Used inside the Marketing Industry as the standard initial set to describe the organisation name; An ancient name of a gum; Abbreviation for American Standards Association In conjunction with a number, e g , ASA 400, refers to film "speed" or sensitivity The higher the number, the more sensitive the film; Assistant Secretary of the Army for Research, Development and Acquisition; TOP American Standards Association; (see ISO); Exposure Index or speed rating that denotes the film sensitivity, defined by the American National Standards Institution Actually defined only for black-and-white films, but also used in the trade for color films
ASA character: A standard carriage control character added to the start of each line of text to be printed on a line printer
Asa Gray: born Nov. 18, 1810, Sauquoit, N.Y., U.S. died Jan. 30, 1888, Cambridge, Mass. U.S. botanist. He received a medical degree from Fairfield Medical School, where he spent his spare time studying plant specimens. He collaborated with John Torrey (1796-1873) on Flora of North America (1838-43) and in 1842 joined the faculty at Harvard University, where he would teach until 1873. His donation of his thousands of books and plant specimens established Harvard's botany department. Gray was largely responsible for the unification of the taxonomic knowledge of the North American flora; his most widely used book, commonly called Gray's Manual (1848), remains a standard work. He was the chief early American supporter of the theories of Charles Darwin
Asa Philip Randolph: born April 15, 1889, Crescent City, Fla., U.S. died May 16, 1979, New York, N.Y. U.S. civil-rights leader. He was the son of a Methodist minister. In 1911 he moved to New York, where he cofounded the journal The Messenger (later Black Worker), in which he called for more positions for African Americans in the war industry and the armed forces. In 1925 he founded the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the first successful African American trade union, and he served as its president until 1968. In 1941 he lobbied Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt to ban racial discrimination in defense industries and federal bureaus. In 1948 he influenced Pres. Harry Truman to bar racial segregation in the armed forces. In 1955 he was made a vice president of the newly combined AFL-CIO. In order to combat discrimination in that union, he formed the Negro American Labor Council in 1960