bibliotheek

listen to the pronunciation of bibliotheek
Dutch - Turkish
kitaplı
kitaplık
kütüphanede
kütüphane

O, kitabı kütüphaneye geri götürdü. - Ze bracht het boek terug naar de bibliotheek.

Bu kitabı bugün kütüphaneye geri götürmeliyim. - Ik moet dit boek vandaag terugbrengen naar de bibliotheek.

Dutch - English
library

I have to return this book to the library today. - Ik moet dit boek vandaag terugbrengen naar de bibliotheek.

Reading is prohibited in this library. - Het is verboden te lezen in deze bibliotheek.

A collection of subprograms used to develop software
{n} a collection of or place for books
1)(ASIC library) Set of macros offered by ASIC vendor Contains hard macro gates (for example, 2-input NAND gate); can also contain soft macro functions (for example, '161 counter) for improved design productivity 2) (CAD tool library) Set of data needed to support the ASIC library on a CAD tool Data is packaged in the native library format of the CAD tool
a building that houses a collection of books and other materials
In molecular biology, a "library" is a complex mixture of recombinant DNA molecules in a suitable cloning vector representing either the entire genome of an organism (a genomic library) or the messenger RNA populationof a whole organism, cell type, or tissue type (a cDNA library)
a building that houses a collection of books and other materials (computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use a collection of literary documents or records kept for reference or borrowing
record library
When speaking of computers, refers to a collection of routines that perform operations which are commonly required by programs Libraries may be shared, meaning that the library routines reside in a file separate from the programs that use them Library routines may also be "statically linked" to a program, meaning that copies of the library routines required by that program are physically added to the program Such statically linked binaries do not require the existence of any library files in order to execute Programs linked against shared libraries will not execute unless the required libraries have been installed
A collection of cells, usually bacteria or yeast, that have been transformed with recombinant vectors carrying DNA inserts from a single species (See cDNA library, Expression library, Genomic library )
A public library is a building where things such as books, newspapers, videos, and music are kept for people to read, use, or borrow. the local library She issued them library cards
A collection of (often related) subroutines to be linked to a program
a file containing standard functions that may be used by a program Library functions usually perform very specific tasks, and using them can simplify work when a particular function needs to be carried out repeatedly in a program
Here: Collection of a large number of different molecules (peptide library, protein library, antibody library) or clones (gene libraries) for screening and/or selection
A collection of expressed genes from a specific tissue sample, and their annotations
A considerable collection of books kept for use, and not as merchandise; as, a private library; a public library
a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study
(computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use
A private library is a collection of things such as books or music, that is normally only used with the permission of the owner. My thanks go to the British School of Osteopathy, for the use of their library. Collection of information resources in print or in other forms that is organized and made accessible for reading or study. The word derives from the Latin liber ("book"). The origin of libraries lies in the keeping of written records, a practice that dates at least to the 3rd millennium BC in Babylonia. The first libraries as repositories of books were those of the Greek temples and those established in conjunction with the Greek schools of philosophy in the 4th century BC. Today's libraries frequently contain periodicals, microfilms, tapes, videos, compact discs, and other materials in addition to books. The growth of on-line communications networks has enabled library users to search electronically linked databases worldwide. See also library science. Alexandria Library of Bodleian Library British Library library classification Library of Congress Library of Congress Classification library science New York Public Library
a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study a room where books are kept; "they had brandy in the library"
A collection of books or other forms of stored information. An individual may refer to his collection of books and other items as his library