fool proof

English - Turkish

Definition of fool proof in English Turkish dictionary

hatasız

Related Terms

foolproof

basit/hatasız

foolproof

dört dörtlük

foolproof

çok sağlam

foolproof

hatasız

foolproof

güvenli

Yetenekli bir aptal için hiçbir şey güvenli değidir. - Nothing is foolproof to a talented fool.

Sistem neredeyse hiç güvenli değil. - The system is hardly foolproof.

foolproof

mükemmel

foolproof

(kullanımı/anlaşılması/vb.) çok basit

foolproof

güvenilir

foolproof

şaşmaz

fool-proof

(Argo) basit kullanımlı

foolproof

{s} sağlam

foolproof

{s} basit

foolproof

salim

foolproof

{s} sağlam ve kullanılması kolay

foolproof

kazadan belâdan uzak

foolproof

başarı kazanamaması imkansız olan

English - English

Definition of fool proof in English English dictionary

Related Terms

foolproof

For an idea or plan: infallible, or bulletproof

foolproof

For a device: protected, or designed to be proof against misuse or error; fail-safe

foolproof

not liable to failure; "a foolproof identification system"; "the unfailing sign of an amateur"; "an unfailing test"

foolproof

{s} well-devised and leaving no possible margin for error, guarded against every possible mistake, simple and straightforward

foolproof

{f} guard against every possible mistake, proof against improper usage by humans

foolproof

For a device: designed to be proof against misuse or error; fail-safe

foolproof

Something such as a plan or a machine that is foolproof is so well designed, easy to understand, or easy to use that it cannot go wrong or be used wrongly. The system is not 100 per cent foolproof I spent the day working out a foolproof plan to save him. a foolproof method, plan, system etc is certain to be successful = infallible

foolproof

proof against human misuse, error, etc ; "Foolproof this appliance"

foolproof

not liable to failure; "a foolproof identification system"; "the unfailing sign of an amateur"; "an unfailing test

Turkish pronunciation

ful pruf

Pronunciation

/ˈfo͞ol ˈpro͞of/ /ˈfuːl ˈpruːf/

Etymology

[ 'fül ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French fol, from Late Latin follis, from Latin, bellows, bag; akin to Old High German bolla blister, balg bag; more at BELLY.