corridor

listen to the pronunciation of corridor
English - Turkish
koridor

Tom koridordan aşağı yürüyor. - Tom is walking down the corridor.

Bu hava koridoru büyük ölçüde askeri uçak tarafından işletilir. - This air corridor is largely run by military aircraft.

dar uzun geçit
hol
geçit
aralık
iki ülke arasındaki dar arazi
(Askeri) KORİDOR: Uzun ekseni bir kuvvetin hareket istikametine paralel olan veya bu istikametle uzanan arazi kompartımanı. Bak. "compartment of terrain"
{i} dehliz
(Ticaret) tazminat ödeme aralığı

Related Terms

hallway
koridor

Tom'u koridorda gördüm. - I saw Tom in the hallway.

Tom karanlık koridorda aşağı doğru yürüdü. - Tom walked down the dark hallway.

corridor ceiling
(İnşaat) koridor tavanı
corridor ceiling carline
(İnşaat) koridor tavanı kemeri
corridor development
(Madencilik) koridor gelişimi
corridor diffuser
(İnşaat) koridor diffizörü
corridor disease
manda hastalığı
corridor floor
(İnşaat) koridor tabanı
corridor train
(fiil)gonlara geçilebilen tren
corridor train
vagonlara geçilebilen tren
secure corridor
(Askeri) güvenli koridor
aerial corridor
hava koridoru
flying corridor
uçuş koridoru
hallway
geçit
air corridor
hava koridoru
northeast corridor
kuzeydoğu koridor
air corridor
(Askeri) HAVA KORİDORU: Dost uçakların kullanımı ve bunlara diğer dost uçaklar tarafından ateş açılmasını önlemek üzere oluşturulmuş belirli ve kısıtlanmış hava yolu
aircraft climb corridor
(Askeri) UÇAK TIRMANMA KORİDORU: Bir havaalanına olan yatay ve dikey uzaklığı tanımlanmış, kontrol edilen hava sahaları
electric light in corridor
(Elektrik, Elektronik) koridor lambası
hallway
{i} hol

Hol kaygan, bu yüzden adımlarına dikkat et. - The hallway is slippery, so watch your step.

Tom holde biriyle konuşuyor. - Tom is talking with somebody in the hallway.

military climb corridor
(Askeri) ASKERİ TIRMANMA KORİDORU: Bir askeri hava alanında çevreye, belirli dikey ve yatay boyutlarda uzanan pozitif kontrollü hava sahaları
terrain corridor
(Askeri) arazi koridoru
terrain corridor
(Askeri) ARAZİ KORİDORU: Bak "corridor"
English - English
Airspace restricted for the passage of aircraft
A restricted tract of land that allows passage between two places
A narrow hall or passage with rooms leading off it
{n} a gallery round a house, a covered way
a band of vegetation, usually older forest, which serves to connect distinct patches on the landscape Connectivity permits the movement of plant and animal species between what would otherwise be isolated patches
a band of vegetation, usually older forest, which serves to connect distinct patches on the landscape Corridors are part of the Forest Ecosystem Network (FEN) and by providing connectivity, permit the movement of plant and animal species between what would otherwise be isolated patches
A designated strip of land between two locations within which rail, highway and pedestrian traffic, topography, environment and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes
{i} hallway
Amount of time (typically plus or minus 200 hours) within which employees' working hours can vary, according to production demand, usually over at least a year Overtime premia are only paid once the time limit is exceeded
Narrow strip of land reserved for location of transmission lines, pipelines, and service roads
Land between two termini within which traffic, transit, land use, topography, environment and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes
a) (Engineering) A strip of land within which traffic, topography, environment and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes (4) b) (Biology) A route that allows movement of organisms across an otherwise inhospitable landscape Corridors may or may not provide all of the habitat characteristics required to support an individual over time, but do provide the habitat characteristics that allow an individual to move between suitable patches of habitat For smaller, less mobile species, corridors may function as strips of habitat that provide for the flow of genetic material between larger patches of habitat over more than one generation (1) See Linkage (Linkage Zone)
A broad geographical band that follows a general directional flow connecting major sources of trips that may contain a number of streets, highways and transit route alignments
Elements of the landscape that connect similar areas, such as riparian areas
(1) In the United States, the required difference between a universal life insurance policy's death benefit and the policy's cash value This difference is a specified percentage that depends on the insured's age If a policy's cash value exceeds the required percentage of the death benefit (that is, intrudes on the corridor), the policy will be considered an investment contract rather than an insurance contract Also called the TEFRA corridor (2) In reinsurance, an amount of insurance which is in excess of the ceding company's retention limit but which is less than the reinsurer's minimum cession The ceding company must usually retain this amount of insurance
Elements of the landscape that connect similar areas Streamside vegetation may create a corridor of willows and hardwoods between meadows where wildlife feed
A gallery or passageway leading to several apartments of a house
areas of native vegetation which link larger areas of remaining native vegetation
The covered way lying round the whole compass of the fortifications of a place
Elements of the landscape that connect similar areas, Streamside vegetation may create a corridor of willows and hardwoods between meadows where wildlife feed
A corridor is a long passage in a building or train, with doors and rooms on one or both sides
- A broad geographical band that follows a general directional flow or connects major sources of trips It may contain a number of streets and highways and many transit lines and routes
A strip of wildlife habitat, unique from the landscape on either side of it, that links one isolated ecosystem "island" (e g , forest fragment) to another Corridors allow certain species access to isolate habitat areas, which consequently contributes to the genetic health of the populations involved
(1) A linear strip of land identified for present or future location of transportation or utility rights-of-way within its boundaries (2) A thin strip of vegetation used by wildlife and potentially allowing movement of biotic factors between two areas
A term used to describe the path of the LRT right-of-way through the existing urban areas
1 A narrow passageway between rooms in a building 2 A euphemism for sprawl development on either side of a major highway (ie the "270 Corridor") 3 A term to replace the more contentious term "Washington Bypass " The Western Bypass is now called the "Western Transportation Corridor," and the Eastern Bypass is now being plotted in the 301 Corridor Transportation Study
A broad geographical band that follows a genera directional flow connecting major sources of trips that may contain a number of streets, highways and transit route alignments A long passageway connecting two or more points that may include rail transit lines or a major highway thoroughfare
A corridor is a strip of land that connects one country to another or gives it a route to the sea through another country. East Prussia and the rest of Germany were separated, in 1919, by the Polish corridor
A band of vegetation, usually older forest, which serves to connect distinct patches on the landscape
Elements of the landscape that connect similar areas, such as old-growth forests
In Universal Life insurance, it is necessary to maintain a certain level of pure insurance protection in excess of the accumulation value in order to qualify as life insurance for income tax purposes This portion of the pure insurance protection is called a "corridor " (LI)
A restriction on the amount of withdrawals that may be taken from any one contract, usually expressed as a percentage of the contract value, i e , a "corridor" of 15% would mean that the issuer would only pay book value on withdrawals up to 15% of the contract's current value and any excess could be assessed a market value penalty Contracts with generalized withdrawal corridors are not considered fully benefit responsive under the AICPA 94-4 statement
an enclosed passageway; rooms usually open onto it
a long, relatively narrow area that is centered on a linear feature, such as a river In this document "corridor" is normally used to define that area contained within the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area boundary
landing

Related Terms

corridor of uncertainty
The area near the batsman's off stump where, if a ball passes that area, the batsman is unsure whether to play it (and risk an edge) or leave it (and risk being bowled)
corridor warrior
A type of worker who works inside a workplace building, who is mobile there and spends most of their time away from their desks. In many cases they may not even have a specific assigned desk
corridor warriors
plural form of corridor warrior
corridor train
A train whose coaches are connected so as to have through its entire length a continuous corridor, into which the compartments open
air corridor
A predefined route, or series of routes, in which a commercial or military aircraft must fly
green corridor
a thin strip of land that provides sufficient habitat to support wildlife, often within an urban environment, thus allowing the movement of wildlife along it. Common green corridors include railway embankments, river banks and roadside grass verges
Northeast Corridor
an area of the northeastern US, between Boston and Washington, D.C., which has the highest population density in the country
Polish Corridor
A strip of land between the German territories of Pomerania and East Prussia awarded to Poland by the Treaty of Versailles (1919) to afford access to the Baltic Sea. Friction over control of the area was an immediate cause of the German invasion of Poland (September 1, 1939) that marked the beginning of World War II. Strip of land that gave Poland access to the Baltic Sea. Transferred to the newly constituted state of Poland as part of the Treaty of Versailles (1919), the corridor, 20 to 70 mi (30 to 110 km) wide, separated eastern Prussia from the main part of Germany. The Germans resented the transfer, though the region had been historically Polish before the partitions of Poland and was inhabited by a Polish majority. When Poland refused to accede to Adolf Hitler's demands for extraterritorial highways across the corridor and cession of the free port city of Danzig (Gdask), Germany seized the pretext to invade Poland (1939), beginning World War II
air corridor
designated route along which airplanes must fly
corridors
plural of corridor
corridor
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