English - Turkish
Definition of congest in English Turkish dictionary
- tıkanmak
- {f} toplamak
- (Tıp) şişirmek, toplamak, doldurmak
- yığılmak
- tıkamak
- dolmak
- doldurmak
- {f} yığmak
- tıkan/tıka
- {f} kalabalıklaşmak
- (Tıp) Kan veya su toplamak
- congested
- {s} sıkışık
Buradaki yollar sıkışık.
-The roads here are congested.
- congestion
- {i} sıkışıklık
- congest one's nose
- burun tıkamak
- congest one's nose
- burnunu tıkamak
- congested
- {s} tıklım tıklım
Buradaki yollar tıklım tıklım.
-The roads here are congested.
- congestion
- {i} kan hücumu
- congestion
- (Ticaret) birikme
- congested
- fazla dolu
- congested
- (Tıp) kan toplamış
- congested
- konjesyone
- congestion
- (Bilgisayar) sıkışıklık trafik
- congestion
- (Tıp) sıvı tutulumunun artması
- congestion
- kan birikmesi
- congestion
- (Ticaret) sıkışma
- congestion
- (Biyoloji) sınırlandırma
- congestion
- (Bilgisayar) yığılma
- congestion
- izdiham
- congestion
- (Politika, Siyaset) kısıt
- congestive
- (Tıp) konjestif
Tom'un konjestif kalp yetmezliği var.
-Tom has congestive heart failure.
- congested
- tıkanmış
Otoban binlerce arabayla tıkanmıştı.
-The expressway was congested with thousands of cars.
- congested
- tıkalı
- congestion
- tıkanıklık
- congestion
- konjesyon
- congestion
- {i} kalabalık
- congestions
- tıkanıklığı
- congested
- kan veya su toplamış
- congested
- (Biyoloji) konjesyone
- congested
- {s} (Tıp) kan toplamış
- congested
- {s} kan hücum etmiş
- congested
- nefes alıp vermede zorluk çeken
- congested
- {s} tıkanık
- congested
- (Tıp) Kanla dolu, aşırı kanlanmış, konjesyon halinde
- congested
- {s} kan toplanmış
- congested
- {s} kalabalık
- congestion
- {i} yoğunluk
- congestion
- {i} (Tıp) kan toplanması, kan hücumu
- congestion
- tıkanma
- congestion
- sıvı birikmesi/tıkanıklık
- congestion
- {i} kan toplanması
- congestion
- (Tıp) Kan toplanması (hücumu), ihtikan, konjestiyon
- congestive
- (Tıp) Konjestiyona ait, konjestif
- congestive
- kan veya su toplanması ile ilgili
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of congest in English English dictionary
- To overfill or overcrowd
- to collect into a mass
- {v} to heap or lay up, amass, collect
- become or cause to become obstructed; "The leaves clog our drains in the Fall"; "The water pipe is backed up"
- To cause an overfullness of the blood vessels esp
- {f} clog, crowd, fill overly full; become congested, become clogged; cause congestion
- To collect or gather into a mass or aggregate; to bring together; to accumulate
- the capillaries of an organ or part
- congested
- Simple past tense and past participle of congest
- congestion
- An excess of traffic
- congestion
- An excess of mucus or fluid in the respiratory system; congestion of the lungs, or nasal congestion
- congestion
- Overfullness of the capillary and other blood vessels, etc., in any locality or organ (often producing other morbid symptoms); local hypermic, active or passive; as, arterial congestion; venous congestion; congestion of the lungs
- congestion
- {n} a collection of matter or humors
- congested
- {s} overcrowded; experiencing an abnormal accumulation (of blood, fluid, etc.)
- congested
- Containing an unnatural accumulation of blood; hyperæmic; said of any part of the body
- congested
- overfull as with blood
- congested
- If a part of the body is congested, it is blocked. The arteries in his neck had become fatally congested. = blocked
- congested
- A congested road or area is extremely crowded and blocked with traffic or people. He first promised two weeks ago to clear Britain's congested roads Some areas are congested with both cars and people
- congested
- Crowded together
- congested
- past of congest
- congesting
- present participle of congest
- congestion
- The act of gathering into a heap or mass; accumulation
- congestion
- in traffic, the overcrowding of a route, leading to slow and inefficient flow In 1991 in the UK there were about 10 million cars and lorries, and the congestion that they cause is estimated to cost between £2 billion and £5 billion a year
- congestion
- an excessive or abnormal accumulation of blood or other fluid in a body part
- congestion
- A traffic situation in which there are so many vehicles on an open road or highway that motorists travel well below the speed limit (e g , 5 to 10 mph less than the limit) For purposes of this survey, congestion is due to the presence of many other vehicles - rather than to the presence of signal lights, for example
- congestion
- Congestion in a part of the body is a medical condition in which the part becomes blocked. nasal congestion
- congestion
- is defined by Caltrans as, reduced speeds of less than 35 mile per hour for longer than 15 minutes
- congestion
- excessive accumulation of blood or other fluid in a body part
- congestion
- An excessive or abnormal accumulation of blood or other fluid in a body part or blood vessel
- congestion
- An excess of traffic etc
- congestion
- A condition in which a packet sent through a network experiences excessive delays because the network is overloaded with packets Protocol software has to detect this condition and take action to prevent the network from collapsing because of excessive overhead Congestion usually happens at specific points along a network path, and routing protocols can reroute data to use less congested paths and control congestion(to a degree)
- congestion
- Congestion occurs when the offered load exceeds the capacity of a data communication path
- congestion
- Restriction of flow on a line to meet the technical requirements of the network, taking into account the performance and behaviour of the equipment
- congestion
- {i} overcrowding; abnormal accumulation (of blood, fluid, etc.)
- congestion
- Density of traffic when the load exceeds the capacity of a data communication path
- congestion
- A period of scrappy undecided trade around a support / resistance level
- congestion
- As defined by Caltrans, reduced speeds of less than 35 miles per hour for longer than 15 minutes
- congestion
- excessive crowding; "traffic congestion" excessive accumulation of blood or other fluid in a body part
- congestion
- The relation between traffic flow and roadway capacity As the traffic flow approaches capacity, the route becomes more congested
- congestion
- Congestion occurs when the offered load exceeds the capacity of a data communication path [Source: RFC1392]
- congestion
- Congestion occurs when the offered load exceeds the capacity of a data communication path -- When the bandwidth is nearly all used
- congestion
- in any locality or organ (often producing other morbid symptoms); local hyperæmia, active or passive; as, arterial congestion; venous congestion; congestion of the lungs
- congestion
- If there is congestion in a place, the place is extremely crowded and blocked with traffic or people. The problems of traffic congestion will not disappear in a hurry
- congestion
- (1) A market situation in which shorts attempting to cover their positions are unable to find an adequate supply of contracts provided by longs willing to liquidate or by new sellers willing to enter the market, except at sharply higher prices; (2) in technical analysis, a period of time characterized by repetitious and limited price fluctuations
- congestion
- Accumulation of vessels at a port to the extent that vessels arriving to load or discharge are obliged to wait for a vacant berth
- congestion
- Traffic conditions on roads, highways, or freeways which do not permit movement at optimal legal speeds
- congestion
- Overfullness of the capillary and other blood vessels, etc., in any locality or organ (often producing other morbid symptoms); local hyper/mia, active or passive; as, arterial congestion; venous congestion
- congestion
- The realization of the potential of over subscription A congested link is one on which multiple devices actually are contending for bandwidth
- congestion
- This occurs when there are too many callers using the same BTS at once, and the call is rejected
- congestion
- An excessive accumulation of blood or other fluid in a body part or blood vessel In congestive fever the internal organs become gorged with blood
- congestion
- Traffic in excess of network capacity
- congestion
- What occurs when the load exceeds the capacity of a data communication path You may be experiencing congestion when any of the following happens: you get a busy signal when you dial into a modem pool, the response from the server or host you are trying to reach is slow, or you get an error message telling you that no ports are available for the service or host you want to use
- congestion
- A state occurring in a part of a network when the message traffic is so heavy that it slows down network response time
- congestion
- Overfullness of the capillary and other blood vessels, etc
- congestion
- Congestion is the term used to describe the situation that occurs when telecommunications traffic cannot be transferred to its destination because of a shortage of circuits en route The network or a particular switching center or traffic route is then said to be congested
- congestion
- excessive crowding; "traffic congestion"
- congestion
- Condition in which a link has too many packets waiting to be sent This condition could be caused by the failure of an element in the network Possible levels are None, Low, High, and Very High, which correspond roughly to equivalent ANSI and ITU congestion levels
- congestions
- plural of congestion
- congestive
- relating to or affected by an abnormal collection of blood or other fluid; "congestive heart desease"
- congestive
- Pertaining to, indicating, or attended with, congestion in some part of the body; as, a congestive fever
- congestive
- relating to or affected by an abnormal collection of blood or other fluid; "congestive heart desease
- congestive
- A congestive disease is a medical condition where a part of the body becomes blocked. congestive heart failure
- congestive
- {s} tending to cause congestion
- congestive
- Characterized by congestion
- congests
- third-person singular of congest
Related Terms
congest
Hyphenation
con·gestTurkish pronunciation
kıncestPronunciation
/kənˈʤest/ /kənˈʤɛst/
Etymology
[ k&n-'jest ] (verb.) 1758. Latin congestus, past participle of congerere to bring together, from com- + gerere to bear.Resimler
History
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