English - Turkish
Definition of cost of in English Turkish dictionary
- cost
- masraf
Toptan satış tabakaları ile karakterize edilen Japon dağıtım sistemi karmaşık ve masraflıdır.
-The Japanese distribution system, characterized by layers of wholesale, is complex and costly.
O masraflı bir hataydı.
-That was a costly mistake.
- cost
- ücret
İçeri girmenin ücreti ne kadar?
-How much does it cost to get in?
En büyük kaygı ücret.
-The biggest concern is cost.
- cost
- {i} paha
O, ne pahasına olursa olsun işi bitirmeye kararlıydı.
-He was determined to finish the work at any cost.
Sağlıklı yemek daha pahalı mıdır?
-Is eating healthy more costly?
- cost
- {f} tutmak
- cost
- {f} -e mal olmak; (bir şeyin) fiyatı (belirli bir miktar) olmak: How much does this cost? Bunun fiyatı ne? It costs ten million
- cost
- {i} zarar
Zarar bize çok paraya mal olacak.
-The damage will cost us a lot of money.
- cost
- fiyat
Fiyatlar maliyetlere ve talebe bağlıdır.
-Prices depend on the costs and the demand.
Çayın fiyatı iki avro.
-The tea costs two euros.
- cost
- mal olmak
Ders kitaplarım çok paraya mal olmaktadır.
-My textbooks cost a lot.
O, üç dolara mal olmaktadır.
-It costs three dollars.
- cost
- {f} (cost)
- cost
- of-living index geçim indeksi
- cost
- harcanan para
- cost
- {f} neden olmak
- cost
- {f} et
- cost of living
- geçim sıkıntısı
- cost
- maliyet oluşturmak
- cost
- (Ticaret) mal bedeli
- cost
- (Bilgisayar) mlyt
- cost
- (Dilbilim) yalınlık ederi
- cost
- -e mal olmak
- cost
- tut
Uçak bileti ücretinin tutarı tren bileti ücretinden daha yüksek.
-The cost of the air fare is higher than of the rail fare.
Bir bira ne kadar tutar?
-How much does a beer cost?
- cost
- (Kanun) mahkeme harcı
- cost
- yapmak
Köprü yapmak, maliyetin dışında, uzun sürecektir.
-Apart from the cost, it will take long to build the bridge.
Bir gömlek yapmak kaça mal olur?
-How much does it cost to make a T-shirt?
- cost
- patlamak
- cost
- para etmek
- cost
- eder
Bu kazak elli dolardan daha fazla eder.
-This sweater costs more than fifty dollars.
On kağıt tabağın maliyeti bir dolar eder.
-Ten paper plates cost one dollar.
- cost
- maliyet hesaplamak
- cost
- maliyet
Resmin maliyeti çok yüksek.
-The cost of the painting is very high.
Kaçınılabilir maliyetleri kısmak istiyorum.
-I want to cut down any avoidable costs.
- cost
- değer
İyi sözler çok değerlidir , ama neredeyse hiçbir maliyeti yoktur.
-Good words are worth a lot, but cost almost nothing.
Fiyatını düşünmeyin. Değerini düşünün.
-Don’t think of cost. Think of value.
- cost
- değerinde olmak
- cost
- etmek
Onu tamir etmek yaklaşık 2,000 yene mal olacaktır.
-It'll cost about 2,000 yen to fix it.
Arabayı tamir etmek çok paraya maloldu.
-It cost a lot of money to repair the car.
- cost of living
- hayat pahalılığı
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri'nde hayat pahalılığı artıyordu.
-The cost of living in the United States was rising.
Geçen sene hayat pahalılığı tavan yaptı.
-The cost of living has shot through the ceiling in the last year.
- cost of living
- geçim gideri
- cost
- maliyetsiz
- the cost of
- maliyet
- cost
- fiyat sigorta ve navlun
- cost
- geçim masrafı
- cost
- maliyet,v.tut: n.bedel
- cost
- cost of living hayat pahalılığı
- cost
- (Tıp) (o) Kaburga
- cost of living
- yaşam maliyeti
Avustralya'da yaşam maliyetinin çok yüksek olduğunu fark etmedim.
-I didn't realize that the cost of living was so high in Australia.
Avustralya'da yaşam maliyetinin bu kadar yüksek olduğunu bilmiyordum.
-I didn't know that the cost of living was so high in Australia.
- cost of living
- geçim masrafı
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of cost of in English English dictionary
- cost
- To incur a charge, a price
- cost
- To calculate or estimate a value
- cost of living
- The average cost of a standard set of basic necessities of life, especially of food, shelter and clothing
- cost
- {n} price paid, charge, expence, hurt, loss
- cost
- {v} to be bought or procured for
- cost
- jactura
- cost
- A rib; a side; a region or coast
- cost
- (n ) complexity of an algorithm multiplied by the number of processors used
- cost
- Amount of money, time, etc. that is required or used
- cost
- A monetary measure of the amount of resources applied to a cost object Within the DoD, "costs" are identified following General Accounting Office accounting principle and standards as implemented through the DoD Financial Management Regulation
- cost
- The financial measure of resources consumed in accomplishing a specific purpose such as performing a service, carrying out an activity, or completing a unit of work or a specific project
- cost
- The amount paid, charged, or engaged to be paid, for anything bought or taken in barter; charge; expense; hence, whatever, as labor, self-denial, suffering, etc
- cost
- – all expenses whether paid or payable incurred during the year including interest expenses and indirect taxes and other charges Valuation is usually at market price, net of discounts, rebates, returns and allowances
- cost
- An input into the manufacturing of a product There are three common inputs in manufacturing: (1) raw materials, (2) direct labor, and (3) factory overhead
- cost
- If something is sold at cost, it is sold for the same price as it cost the seller to buy it. a store that provided cigarettes and candy bars at cost. = cost price
- cost
- A negative consequence or loss that occurs or is required to occur
- cost
- (1) Cash and/or the value of property given to acquire the property received
- cost
- The cost of something is the amount of money that is needed in order to buy, do, or make it. The cost of a loaf of bread has increased five-fold In 1989 the price of coffee fell so low that in many countries it did not even cover the cost of production Badges are also available at a cost of £2.50
- cost
- require to lose, suffer, or sacrifice; "This mistake cost him his job"
- cost
- 1) general: the amount paid or required as payment for a given product or service 2) value: the denominator in the value equation that measures all costs that the customer incurs to acquire and use a product; also, that indicates what the customer must pay for a given level of performance
- cost
- If you know something to your cost, you know it because of an unpleasant experience that you have had. Kathryn knows to her cost the effect of having served a jail sentence
- cost
- Expenses incurred in litigation
- cost
- The use, application, or consumption of human and material resources expressed in dollar terms for work performed It is not payment (disbursement) Contractor costs are generally reported on a NASA Form 533, or upon delivery of equipment or materials
- cost
- If an event or mistake costs you something, you lose that thing as the result of it. a six-year-old boy whose life was saved by an operation that cost him his sight The increase will hurt small business and cost many thousands of jobs
- cost
- The total amount of a trade transaction; the sum of transaction costs plus the cost of the security (See: Portfolio)
- cost
- The payment for the possession, use, or accomplishment of an object or activity (A Glossary of Terms Used in the Federal Budget Process, GAO, 1993) See Budget Authority, Obligation, and Outlays
- cost
- to cost someone dear: see dear. Monetary value of goods and services that producers and consumers purchase. In a basic economic sense, cost is the measure of the alternative opportunities forgone in the choice of one good or activity over others (see opportunity cost). For consumers, cost describes the price paid for goods and services. For producers, cost has to do with the relationship between the value of production inputs and the level of output. Total cost refers to all the expenses incurred in reaching a particular level of output; if total cost is divided by the quantity produced, average or unit cost is obtained. A portion of the total cost known as fixed cost (e.g., the costs of building rental or of heavy machinery) does not vary with the quantity produced and, in the short run, cannot be altered by increasing or decreasing production. Variable costs, like the costs of labour or raw materials, change with the level of output. Economic decisions are based on marginal cost, the additional cost of an incremental unit of production or consumption. cost of living cost benefit analysis marginal cost pricing opportunity cost
- cost
- to cause the cost, expenditure, relinquishment, or loss of; as, the ticket cost a dollar; the effort cost his life
- cost
- AUDIT: The cost of booked, modified or canceled transactions This is a result of the segment fee multiplied by the passenger bookings, for the segment
- cost
- The estimated expenditure for a particular resource
- cost
- of goods sold: The direct cost to the business owner of those items which will be sold to customers
- cost
- be priced at; "These shoes cost $100
- cost
- the quantity of resources required in order to achieve a desired end The cost of teacher evaluation involves such factors as time, energy, disruption, foregone opportunities, and stress that are not completely reducible to monetary terms
- cost
- is requisite to secure benefit
- cost
- Just as it would be in the real world, students should consider the cost of labs, tests, procedures, treatments, and medications at all times The author of a simulation may choose to penalize students for selecting unnecessary orders The sequence of selections may also affect the student's score This means for example, that reviewing the results of certain tests prior to ordering additional tests may be beneficial
- cost
- To require to be borne or suffered; to cause
- cost
- A cost is the value of an alternative that cannot be pursued because of some event-the event that caused the cost If undertaking one action requires that another cannot be undertaken, the cost of the action is the value of the action that has been sacrificed This is sometimes referred to as "opportunity cost"-cost measured by the opportunity that has been foreclosed The more familiar "dollar cost" is a particular instance of opportunity cost in which the dollars foregone by a purchase represent the value of the other things that could have been purchased with the money Such a cost is "monetized," represented in the objective reality of money Most costs cannot be monetized by a market transaction, though they may be estimated by one or another procedures designed to objectify costs
- cost
- the total spent for goods or services including money and time and labor require to lose, suffer, or sacrifice; "This mistake cost him his job"
- cost
- the total spent for goods or services including money and time and labor require to lose, suffer, or sacrifice; "This mistake cost him his job" be priced at; "These shoes cost $100
- cost
- be priced at; "These shoes cost $100"
- cost
- emphasis If you say that something must be avoided at all costs, you are emphasizing that it must not be allowed to happen under any circumstances. They told Jacques Delors a disastrous world trade war must be avoided at all costs
- cost
- The form cost is used in the present tense, and is also the past tense and participle, except for meaning 4., where the form costed is used
- cost
- If someone is ordered by a court of law to pay costs, they have to pay a sum of money towards the expenses of a court case they are involved in. He was jailed for 18 months and ordered to pay £550 costs
- cost
- value measured by what must be given or done or undergone to obtain something; "the cost in human life was enormous"; "the price of success is hard work"; "what price glory?"
- cost
- If you say that something costs money, you mean that it has to be paid for, and perhaps cannot be afforded. Well-designed clothes cost money
- cost
- the property of having material worth (often indicated by the amount of money something would bring if sold); "the fluctuating monetary value of gold and silver"; "he puts a high price on his services"; "he couldn't calculate the cost of the collection"
- cost
- Your costs are the total amount of money that you must spend on running your home or business. Costs have been cut by 30 to 50 per cent
- cost
- measures the price of the resources utilized to make or do something
- cost
- Often expressed in dollars Another way to express cost is "true cost," or opportunity cost, the second-best alternative people give up when they select their first choice If a team has narrowed down its purchase options to two companies, the true cost could be considered the stock the team decides not to buy <top>
- cost
- If something costs a particular amount of money, you can buy, do, or make it for that amount. This course is limited to 12 people and costs £50 It's going to cost me over $100,000 to buy new trucks
- cost
- The amount of money expended (outlays) in acquiring supplies or services The total cost of an acquisition includes: the dollar amount paid to the contractor under the terms and conditions of the contract; any direct costs for acquiring the supplies or services not covered in the contract price; any cost of ownership not covered in the contract price; and the Government’s overhead for awarding and administering the contract
- cost
- all expenses whether paid or payable incurred during the year including interest expenses and indirect taxes and other charges Valuation is usually at market price, net of discounts, rebates, returns and allowances
- cost
- Enter the total expense of the project including but not limited to
- cost
- {i} price, expense
- cost
- When something that you plan to do or make is costed, the amount of money you need is calculated in advance. Everything that goes into making a programme, staff, rent, lighting, is now costed. seventy apartments, shops, offices, a restaurant and hotel, costed at around 10 million pounds. Cost out means the same as cost. training days for charity staff on how to draw up contracts and cost out proposals It is always worth having a loft conversion costed out
- cost
- emphasis If you say that something must be done at any cost, you are emphasizing that it must be done, even if this requires a lot of effort or money. This book is of such importance that it must be published at any cost
- cost
- The cost of something is the loss, damage, or injury that is involved in trying to achieve it. In March Mr Salinas shut down the city's oil refinery at a cost of $500 million and 5,000 jobs. being so afraid of something that you feel you have to avoid it whatever the cost to your lifestyle
- cost
- Approach A method of appraising real property whereby the replacement cost of a structure is calculated using current costs of construction
- cost
- To require to be given, expended, or laid out therefor, as in barter, purchase, acquisition, etc
- cost
- the total spent for goods or services including money and time and labor
- cost
- Loss of any kind; detriment; pain; suffering
- cost
- this concept is based on the notion that only the costs paid to acquire an asset are relevant and thus should be the only costs to be shown in the accounts
- cost
- The amount of expenditure (actual or notional) incurred on, or attributable to, a specific activity or business unit
- cost
- {f} have a price, require payment; set a price
- cost of living
- Level of prices of goods and services required for a reasonable standard of living
- cost of living
- A Cost of Living Index measures differences in the price of goods and services, and allows for substitutions to other items as prices change A Consumer Price Index measures a price change for a constant market basket of goods and services from one period to the next within the same city (or in the Nation) The CPI is not a true cost of living index and should not be used for place to place comparisons
- cost of living
- The amount consumers must spend on the entire range of goods and sevices they buy
- cost of living
- average price of food clothing and housing, average cost of basic necessities
- cost of living
- The term "cost of living" refers to the monetary cost of living in a particular area The cost of living in Canada is defined by Statistics Canada for all areas of the country It is important to note that the stated cost of living in a particular area does not refer to living well, merely to surviving The most accurate cost of living figures are available from
- cost of living
- average cost of basic necessities of life (as food and shelter and clothing); "a rise in the cost of living reflects the rate of inflation"
- cost of living
- The average cost of goods and services required by a person or family, as measured by the consumer price index (CPI) (See Indexing and Consumer Price Index )
- cost of living
- The level of prices of goods and services required for a reasonable standard of living BACK TO TOP
- cost of living
- average cost of basic necessities of life (as food and shelter and clothing); "a rise in the cost of living reflects the rate of inflation
- cost of living
- The cost of living is the average amount of money that people in a particular place need in order to be able to afford basic food, housing, and clothing. Companies are moving jobs to towns with a lower cost of living. the amount of money you need to pay for the food, clothes etc you need to live. Monetary cost of maintaining a particular standard of living, usually measured by calculating the average cost of a number of goods and services. Measurement of the cost of a minimum standard of living is essential in determining relief payments, social-insurance benefits, and minimum wages. The cost of living is customarily measured by a price index such as the consumer price index. Measurements of change in the cost of living are important in wage negotiations. Cost-of-living measurements are also used to compare the cost of maintaining similar living standards in different areas. See also social insurance
- cost of living
- the average price of providing the necessities for an individual; the cost of buying those goods and services which are considered to be a standard level of consumption
Related Terms
cost of
Turkish pronunciation
kôst ıvPronunciation
/ˈkôst əv/ /ˈkɔːst əv/
Common Collocations
cost of livingResimler
Videos
... the atoms was zero, then what would the cost of the rocket ...
... to figure out how can we reduce the cost of care in the system overall, because the ' there ...
History
Favorites