damages

Bilim adamları bir gecede bir bardak kırmızı şarap sağlığa zarar vermek için yeterlidir diyor. - One glass of red wine a night is enough to damage health, say scientists.

damage

hasar

Sel köye büyük hasar verdi. - The flood did the village extensive damage.

Kuraklık dönemi ürüne ciddi hasar verdi. - The spell of drought did severe damage to the harvest.

damage

zarar

Çatı fırtınadan zarar görmüştü. - The roof was damaged by the storm.

Siparişiniz zarar gördüğü için çok üzgünüz. - We are very sorry that your order was damaged.

damages insurance

{f} bozmak

{f} hasara uğratmak

damage

{i} k.dili. masraf, fiyat

damage

{f} değerini düşürmek

(Tekstil) avarya, hasar

damage

fiyat

consequential damages

(Kanun) dolaylı zararlar

(Tıp) damaj

(Ticaret) değer kaybı

(Osmanlıca) izrar

(Biyokimya) yara

(Biyokimya) bere

(Tıp) zedelenme

(Ticaret) zarar ziyan

flood damages

feyezan hasarları

lost profits damages

mahrum kalınan kar

action for damages

tazminat davası

claim for damages

zarar ve ziyan talebi

damage

ziyan

Tom zarar ziyan için para ödemek zorunda kaldı. - Tom had to pay for damages.

damage

{i} maliyet

damage

{f} zarar ver

Sel, ekinlere büyük zarar verdi. - The flood did great damage to the crops.

Tayfun tarafından çatımıza zarar verildi. - We got our roof damaged by the typhoon.

fee damages

maddi hasar tazminatı

damage

{i} masraf

claimed damages

iddia tazminat

claims for damages

{f} hasar yapmak

incidental damages

(Kanun) Tesadüfi zarar, tesadüfi ziyan

actual damages

(Sigorta) fiili hasarlar

actual damages

(Sigorta) gerçek zararlar

claim damages

(Kanun) zarar ve ziyan iddia etmek

claim for damages

(Kanun) tazminat talebinde bulunmak

claim for damages

tazminat davası

claim for damages

(Avrupa Birliği) (Annex III) tazminat talebi

claim for damages

tazminat istemi

collateral damages

(Askeri) ikincil hasarlar

damage

(Askeri) HASAR: Bir eşyanın kıymetine veya işe yararlık derecesine zarar veren durum. Bir mal, dış görünüşü bakımından hasara uğrayabilir veya işe yararlılık süresi değişebilirse de, yine hizmete elverişli kalabilir veya daha az işe yarar bir duruma girebilir. Bknz. "nuclear damage (land warfare) "

damage

{f} hasar ver

Sel köye büyük hasar verdi. - The flood did the village extensive damage.

Kuraklık dönemi ürüne ciddi hasar verdi. - The spell of drought did severe damage to the harvest.

exemplary damages

(Kanun) cezai zarar

for damages

tazminat olarak

in case of damages

(Kanun) hasar durumunda

punitive damages

(Kanun) cezai zarar

recover damages

tazminat almak

recovery of damages

(Ticaret) hasarın ödenmesi

restify loss or damages

(Mukavele) zarar ya da hasarın giderilmesi

sue smb. for damages

zarar ve ziyan davası açmak

English - English

Definition of damages in English English dictionary: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of damage; The money paid or awarded to a claimant (in England), a pursuer (in Scotland) or a plaintiff (in the US) in a civil action; A sum of money that a party is legally obligated to pay to another as compensation for injury; Monetary compensation that may be recovered by a person who has suffered loss, detriment or injury to his person, property or rights, through the unlawful act or negligence of another; damages are not generally available under the IDEA; Compensation recoverable in Court by one who has suffered loss, detriment or injury to his person, property or tights due to the unlawful acts or negligence of others; includes all monetary losses due to climate change impacts, less the amount that can be averted by adaptive measures, and less the economic gains that may be realized by the adaptive measures This implies that net damages may, in some cases, take on negative values that reflect monetary gains when all factors are considered; In law, the money awarded to a party in a civil suit as reparation for the loss or injury for which another is liable. The theory of an award of damages in a personal-injury or other tort case is that injured parties should be placed in the position they would have been in if the injury had not occurred, so far as this can be accomplished with a monetary award. Where the legal wrong at issue is the breach of a contract, the goal of the damages remedy is to give the injured parties the benefit they would have received had the contract been performed. More than one type of damages (e.g., direct, incidental, and punitive) may be awarded for a single injury; Pecuniary (money) compensation which may be recovered by a party for personal injury, or loss or damage to one's property or rights as a result of another party's unlawful act or negligence; Money claimed or awarded in court, equal to the dollar value of the claimant's losses; {i} compensation, money paid for injury or harm done to a person or property; The assessment of compensation in monetary terms for damage suffered; Money awarded for an injury or loss due to the unlawful act or negligence of another; If a person has suffered a loss as a result of a civil wrong they may apply to the Court for an order that their loss be compensated by payment of money The money claimed or paid is referred to as damages; Money paid by defendants to successful plaintiffs in civil cases to compensate the plaintiffs for their injuries; A cash compensation ordered by a court to offset losses or suffering caused by another's fault or negligence Damages are a typical request made of a court when persons sue for breach of contract or tort; Money awarded by a court to a person injured by the unlawful act or negligence of another person; In a technical sense, damages refer to the money or compensation recoverable in a lawsuit by a party who has been injured in person or property or rights by the negligence of another; The money paid or awarded to a claimant (in the UK) or a plaintiff (in the US) in a civil action; Money awarded by a court to a person injured by the unlawful actor negligence of another person; A monetary amount awarded to the plaintiff by the court in order to compensate the plaintiff for actual injury sustained by the actions of the defendant In trademark cases, the basis of damages is typically the plaintiff's lost profits or defendant's profits as a result of the infringing activity, and may include prejudgment interest Additionally, damages have been based on a reasonable royalty or a the cost of corrective advertising Finally, the court may award treble damages to the plaintiff where the court deems such damages as equitable and not punitive; Monetary compensation claimed by a person who has suffered loss or injury to his/her person, property, or rights as a result of the negligence or unlawful conduct of another; An award of money paid by the guilty party to the injured party to compensate for losses or injuries incurred Compensatory-Money ordered to be paid as compensation for injury or loss Punitive/Exemplary-Compensation in excess of actual damages to serve as punishment for willful or malicious acts by the defendant as and against the aggrieved party or parties in the lawsuit; The amount recoverable by a person who has been injured in any manner through the act or default of another; third-person singular of damage; The compensation recoverable by a person who has sustained and injury, either to his or her person or property, through the act or default of another; (noun) Money paid by defendants to successful plaintiffs in civil cases to compensate the plaintiffs for injuries, property damage, pain and suffering, etc; Compensation for loss or injury suffered; a sum of money paid in compensation for loss or injury; The indemnity recoverable by a person who has sustained an injury either in his person, property or relative rights, through the act or default of another; The indemnity recoverable by a person who has sustained an injury, either in his person, property or relative rights, through the act or default of another; compensation paid by one person to another to recompense them for a loss they have suffered where they had a right not to be subject to such a loss Thus if a person brings a court action for breach of contract the court may award that person damages, payable by the other person, if the case is upheld; The indemnity recoverable by a person who has sustained an injury either in his person, property, or relative rights through the act or default of another; {i} torts
damages claim: lawsuit demanding monetary compensation (for injury, loss, etc.)
damage: To make something less intact or even destroy it; to harm or cause destruction
Be careful not to damage any of the fragile items while unpacking them.
hedonic damages: Damages awarded to the plaintiff, in a personal injury case, for the loss of joy of living
liquidated damages: An amount owed to a plaintiff in a lawsuit by the defendant that is determined by operation of law, such as the unpaid amount in a breach of contract
special damages: Damages that can be quantified precisely, including such things as plaintiff's medical expenses, lost wages, and similar out-of-pocket costs (as contrasted with general damages, such as pain and suffering, which must be estimated)
speculative damages: Claims made by a plaintiff for losses that may occur in the future, but are highly improbable. They can not be used as a basis for recovery in tort or contract cases
unliquidated damages: An amount owed to a plaintiff in a lawsuit by the defendant that can not be determined by operation of law, such as the value of pain and suffering in a tort case
damage: something that is broken is damaged Damage is thus the physical harm caused to an object
damage: The measure of how much health a Pokémon has lost When the amount of damage on a Pokémon exceeds its HP, that Pokémon is Knocked Out
damage: Damage is physical harm that is caused to an object. The blast caused extensive damage to the house Many professional boxers end their careers with brain damage
damage: The damage component measures the amount of harm that a given threat might inflict This measurement includes triggered events, clogging email servers, deleting or modifying files, releasing confidential information, performance degradation, errors in the virus code, compromising security settings, and the ease with which the damage may be fixed
damage: {f} cause harm, cause injury
damage: To damage an object means to break it, spoil it physically, or stop it from working properly. He maliciously damaged a car with a baseball bat The sun can damage your skin
damage: {i} injury, harm; (Slang) expense, cost (e.g., "What is the damage for the drinks we had at the bar?")
damage: (Dmg) = a measure of how damaging an attack is
damage: Tolerance - A measure of the ability of structures to retain load-carrying capability after exposure to sudden loads for example, ballistic impact
damage: the occurrence of a change for the worse
damage: Damage is the severity of injury or the physical, functional, or monetary loss that could result if control of a hazard is lost
damage: Damage consists of the unpleasant effects that something has on a person, situation, or type of activity. Incidents of this type cause irreparable damage to relations with the community
damage: Physical, psychiatric or economic loss or harm arising out of a wrongful act or omission
damage: Any material or bodily loss or harm
damage: {n} mischief, hurt, loss, injury
damage: any reduction in the intended use or value of a biological or physical resource For example, economic production, ecological structure or function, aesthetic value, or biological or genetic diversity that may be altered by a pollutant
damage: {v} to injure, hurt, mar, impair, spoil
aggravated damages: Additional damages imposed on the defendant whose conduct increased the injury to the plaintiff by subjecting him or her to distress, embarrassment, or humiliation
actual damages: Damages awarded to a plaintiff in a lawsuit based on proof of actual harm to the plaintiff
actual damages: losses which are proven to have incurred as a result of the wrongful act of another
actual damages: The loss actually sustained by a plaintiff for which compensation is sought
actual damages: Real, substantial and just damages, or the amount awarded to a complainant in compensation for his actual and real loss or injury
actual damages: The compensation received by an injured party for the actual injuries or loss suffered by the party
actual damages: Real, substantial and just damages, or the amount awarded to a complainant in compensation for his actual and real loss or injury (Black's Law Dictionary, 4th Ed )
actual damages: An award of the court to compensate an injured party for losses incurred as a result of the actions or omissions of another party
actual damages: Damages awarded to compensate a plaintiff's actual losses (for example, lost profits) arising from the wrongful actions of the defendant A plaintiff must prove the amount of his losses and that they are specifically and directly attributable to the defendant's actions
actual damages: (law) compensation for losses that can readily be proven to have occurred and for which the injured party has the right to be compensated
claim damages: demand compensation, demand financial reimbursement
claim for damages: sue for damage, sue for injuries
claimed damages: demand compensation, demand financial reimbursement for injuries
consequential damages: harm or injury which occurs as a result of
damage: If a court of law awards damages to someone, it orders money to be paid to them by a person who has damaged their reputation or property, or who has injured them. He was vindicated in court and damages were awarded
damage: Cost or expense
damage: loss of military equipment
damage: A problem such as scratches, nicks, holes, harsh cleaning, pitting, etc which lowers the value of a numismatic item
damage: can be monitored and reduced by including a small data logger with the cargo, which can subsequently be downloaded to a PC Models range in scope from pure shock recording up to logging impacts (in 3 dimensions), temperature and humidity against time Packaging and shipping methods can be optimized, and blame for damage more accurately attributed Eg: Cargowatch (Synpack)
damage: Loss or harm resulting from injury to a person, to property, or to someone's reputation
damage: When one Pokémon attacks another, it will usually cause damage If a Pokémon has total damage greater than or equal to its Hit Points, it is Knocked Out
damage: Refers to primary containers that have been water damaged, fire damaged, crushed, or subject to insect or rodent infestation Damage may result from the overpacking of containers Examples of secondary container damage include smeared writing on a bag, tears or punctures of a bag, or ink that is causing chemical deterioration of a bag (thinning and yellowing of the container)
damage: You can do damage to your opponent, which forces him or her to discard cards from the top of his or her deck You can also damage a Creature in play If the total damage a Creature takes during the game is greater than or equal to its Health, it's discarded (Use counters to keep track of damage that's less than the Creature's Health )
damage: harm to structures, animals , or humans during earthquakes and /or volcanos DIATOMITE a very light, white rock that contains dioatoms (one-celled plants) DRIFT referring to the movement of continets over time
damage: To damage something means to cause it to become less good, pleasant, or successful. Jackson doesn't want to damage his reputation as a political personality = harm + damaging dam·ag·ing Is the recycling process in itself damaging to the environment? = harmful
damage: any defects or problems that affect a coin after it is struck
damage: can be monitored and reduced by including a small data logger with the cargo, which can subsequently be downloaded to a PC Models range in scope -->from--> pure shock recording -->up to--> logging impacts (in 3 dimensions), temperature and humidity against time Packaging and shipping methods can be optimized, and blame for damage more accurately attributed Eg: Cargowatch (Synpack)
damage: inflict damage upon; "The snow damaged the roof"; "She damaged the car when she hit the tree"
damage: a legal injury is any damage resulting from a violation of a legal right
damage: The abstract measure of something not being intact; harm
damage: Injury or harm to person, property, or reputation; an inflicted loss of value; detriment; hurt; mischief
damage: A deterioration in the quality of the environment not directly attributable to depletion or pollution
damage: Fabric that is torn or burned, or other parts of the balloon that are in serious need of repair If a balloon is damaged during the Event, it may be repaired Damaged components may be replaced or repaired, except that a complete envelope may be replaced only at the discretion of the Director Any damage to a balloon affecting its airworthiness must be reported to the Director before it is entered for a further task, and the balloon may only be flown after his approval of any repairs Penalty: up to disqualification from the task 3 5
damage: You can damage to your opponent, which forces them to discard cards from the top of their deck You can also damage a Creature in play If the total damage a Creature takes during the game is greater than or equal to its Health, it's discarded (You can use counters to keep track of the damage each of your creatures has taken )
damage: the amount of money needed to purchase something; "the price of gasoline"; "he got his new car on excellent terms"; "how much is the damage?"
damage: To occasion damage to the soundness, goodness, or value of; to hurt; to injure; to impair
damage: Physical change to a numismatic item, such as a scratch, nick, ding, cleaning, hole or pitting
damage: Damage and wear can take many forms, and therefore these definition are not exact or exhaustive, but are meant to give a general idea of what we usually mean by damage versus wear Damage includes chips, cracks, glaze flakes, glaze scratches, hairline cracks, etc , that were not caused during the manufacturing process If a defect was caused during the manufacturing process, we instead consider it a Manufacturing Flaw or Defect When we say that a piece has damage, we are always speaking of damage that happened after the piece left the factory, and not of damage that occurred in the factory, as best as we can determine by examination Wear might be considered a form of damage by some, however we will distinguish wear from damage where damage implies some sort of breakage Wear of glaze or ceramic includes light surface scratching, evidence of rubbing, paint or applied gold that as worn off or flaked, corrosion, stains, mineral or other deposits
damage: the act of damaging something or someone loss of military equipment the occurrence of a change for the worse inflict damage upon; "The snow damaged the roof"; "She damaged the car when she hit the tree
damage: A monetary compensation, which may be recovered in the courts by any person who has suffered a loss, detriment, or injury, whether to his person (body), property, or rights, through the unlawful act, or failure to act, of another A sum of money awarded to a person injured by another
damage: The estimated reparation in money for detriment or injury sustained; a compensation, recompense, or satisfaction to one party, for a wrong or injury actually done to him by another
damage: To receive damage or harm; to be injured or impaired in soundness or value; as, some colors in cloth damage in sunlight
damage: the act of damaging something or someone
double damages: twice the amount that a court would normally find the injured party entitled to
drought damages: harm and financial losses due to a prolonged lack of rain
ecological damages: damage to the environment, damage to nature
entitled to damages: qualified to receive compensation, entitled to reparation
estimated the damages: assessed the amount or cost of damage caused to something
exemplary damages: Damages to punish (make an example of) the offender This is done when the wrong is deliberate or grossly negligent and compensatory damages do not appear to be sufficient
exemplary damages: increased payment of compensation intended to punish the responsible party
exemplary damages: punitive damages: (law) compensation in excess of actual damages (a form of punishment awarded in cases of malicious or willful misconduct)
general damages: one payment intended to compensate for all damages, compensation which was not determined by the parties in a contract
heat damages: damage that was caused by extremely hot weather
liquidated damages: compensation determined by a contract between two parties
nominal damages: 00) awarded as recognition that a legal injury was sustained (as for technical violations of a contract)
nominal damages: negligible damages, damages that are too small to be considered
nominal damages: (law) a trivial sum (usually $1
prosecute a claim for damages: file a lawsuit for damages
punitive damages: Money award given to punish the defendant or wrongdoer
punitive damages: Sometimes called exemplary damages, awarded over and above special and general damages to punish a losing party's willful or malicious misconduct
punitive damages: an award of money to punish the wrongdoer and to discourage all from similar wrongdoing
punitive damages: Damages intended to serve as a deterrent to, to make an example of the defendant or others for evil behaviour
punitive damages: Damages awarded by a court against a defendant as a deterrent or punishment to redress an egregious wrong perpetrated by the defendant
punitive damages: Damages awarded by a court above actual damages as punishment for a violation of law
punitive damages: 16 15 Punitive damages are those that a court can award as a punishment for wrongdoing aside from any actual damages suffered by the plaintiff from any such wrongdoing Punitive damages are specifically prohibited under the Lanham Act However, a court may award treble damages, prejudgment interest and costs in cases in which the court deems such an award as just, and as long as the award is not made for punitive reasons Courts can also award reasonable attorneys' fees in exceptional cases such as egregious intentional infringement
punitive damages: Type of damages intended to punish the defendant and make an example out of him or her to discourage others from behaving the same way Also called exemplary damages
punitive damages: Damages awarded by a court above actual damages as punishment for a violation of law home | contact us | about us | privacy | affiliates This Entire Publication is ©2001 iCredit Central All Rights Reserved
punitive damages: Damages awarded to a plaintiff that are meant to punish the defendant for anti-social actions rather than reimburse the plaintiff for loss
punitive damages: Damages in excess of those required to compensate the plaintiff for the wrong done, which are imposed in order to punish the defendant because of the particularly wanton or willful character of his wrongdoing
punitive damages: Damages awarded to a plaintiff that are meant to punish the defendant for anti-social actions rather than reimburse the plaintiff for loss Back to Top Q Back to Top R
punitive damages: Punitive damages, or exemplary damages, are those which are designed to punish a defendant whose behavior in causing the plaintiff's injuries was especially egregious Punitive damages are rarely awarded and are reserved for very serious misconduct
punitive damages: An amount intended to punish outrageous conduct
punitive damages: Also called "Exemplary Damages " Optionally covered by professional liability insurers A few states require that punitive damages be covered Other state laws prohibit insurance companies from covering punitive damages because such damages are intended to punish the defendant for willful, fraudulent, oppressive, malicious, or otherwise outrageous behavior that should not be covered by insurance
punitive damages: financial compensation designed to punish the party that cause the injury
punitive damages: Compensation awarded to the plaintiff to punish the defendant for particularly offensive behaviour
punitive damages: Money awarded by a jury as a result of a negligent act, to punish a negligent party and deter others from committing the same act These damages are over and above compensatory damages
punitive damages: Money damages awarded to a plaintiff in a lawsuit aimed not to compensate for harm to the injured party but to punish the defendant for his or her illegal conduct
punitive damages: (law) compensation in excess of actual damages (a form of punishment awarded in cases of malicious or willful misconduct)
punitive damages: Money awarded to an injured person, over and above the measurable value of the injury, in order to punish the person who hurt him
punitive damages: Dollar awards to a plaintiff as a result of intentional outrageous misconduct by the defendant They are designed to deter such behavior by punishing wrongdoers They are not covered under the HARRP Coverage Agreement and most liability insurance policies
punitive damages: In a lawsuit, money awards that are intended to punish an individual or entity that has acted in a malicious, fraudulent, or oppressive manner toward the plaintiff, and thus to dissuade others from similar behavior in the future See also compensatory damages
punitive damages: The payment to a plaintiff for damages caused by gross negligence by a defendant that exceeds the economic losses and general damages
sue for damages: press charges for injuries
sued for damages: pressed charges for injuries
treble damages: three times the amount that a court would normally find the injured party entitled to
war damages: losses which occur during a war

damages

Hyphenation

dam·ag·es

Turkish pronunciation

dämıcız

Pronunciation

/ˈdaməʤəz/ /ˈdæməʤəz/

Etymology

[ 'da-mij ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French, from dam damage, from Latin damnum.

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damages

Definition of damages in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of damages in English English dictionary

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Turkish pronunciation

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