forks

English - Turkish

Definition of forks in English Turkish dictionary

(Bilgisayar) çatallar

Çatalların yemek için genel kullanımı milattan sonra onuncu yüzyılda başladı. - The general use of forks for eating started in the tenth century A.D.

Bunlar sizin çatallarınız değil. - These are not your forks.

Çatalların yemek için genel kullanımı milattan sonra onuncu yüzyılda başladı. - The general use of forks for eating started in the tenth century A.D.

Lütfen bize iki bıçak ve dört çatal verin. - Give us two knives and four forks, please.

Bir çatal alabilir miyiz? - Could we have a fork?

Yolun sağ çatalına gittim. - I took the right fork of the road.

(Biyokimya) çatallanma

bahçıvan beli

kollara ayrılmak

iki kola ayrılma

knives and forks

shift forks

(Otomotiv) vites değiştirme çatalı

{f} ikiye böl

yaba ile kaldırmak

(ikiye) ayrılmak

fork lift çatallı kaldı

{f} çatal biçimi vermek

{f} ayrılmak

(Tıp) n.Çatal dişi şeklinde sivri uzantılara sahip herhangi bir alet

{i} çatallı bel

(Askeri) DAR ÇATAL: Topçuda, orta vuruş noktasını, uzunluğuna dört ihtimali sapma kadar hareket ettirmek için nişangahta milyem olarak yapılması gereken yükseliş düzeltmesi

{i} bahç. bel

yerden bitmek çatal şekli vermek

{f} bahç. bellemek

{i} yolun/nehrin çatallaşan yer veya kolu, çatal

{f} çatalla kaldırmak

çatallaştırmak

yol veya nehrin çatallaşan yer veya kolu

plastic forks

English - English

Definition of forks in English English dictionary: The forks on most bikes do two jobs that is a) hold the wheel to the rest of the bike, and b) control how the wheel moves up and down to absorb bumps Each fork leg contains a spring to support weight and an oil damper to control how fast it extends or compresses; - The sprung metal tubes that connect the front wheel to the motorcycle triple-tree; third-person singular of fork; horizontal tine-like projections, normally suspended from the carriage, for engaging and supporting loads; The gallows (Latin, furca ) Cicero (de Divinitate, i 26) says, "Ferens furcam ductus est, " often quoted in proof that criminals condemned to the cross were obliged to carry their own cross to the place of execution But the ordinary meaning of furca is a kind of yoke to which the hands of criminals were fastened The punishment was of three degrees of severity: (1) The furca ignominiosa; (2) the furca pænalis; and (3) the furca capitalis The first was for slight offences, and consisted in carrying the furca on the shoulders, more or less weighted The second consisted in carrying the furca and being scourged The third was being scourged to death The word furcifer meant what we call a gallows-bad or vile fellow
forks out: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fork out
forks over: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fork over
fork: A splitting-up of an existing process into itself and a child process executing parts of the same program
fork: A gallows
fork: A point in time where one has to make a decision between two life paths
fork: The simultaneous attack of two adversary pieces with one single attacking piece (especially a knight)
fork: An intersection in a road or path where one road is split into two
fork: The individual blades of a forklift
fork: A utensil with spikes used to put solid food into the mouth, or to hold food down while cutting
fork: A tuning fork
fork: To split a (software) project into several projects
fork: A forklift
fork: In a bicycle, the portion holding the front wheel, allowing the rider to steer and balance
fork: To spawn a new child process in some sense duplicating the existing process
fork: Crotch
fork: A point where a waterway, such as a river, splits and goes two (or more) different directions
seafood forks: plural form of seafood fork
tuning forks: plural form of tuning fork
fork: {v} to shoot out into blades or branches
fork: {n} an instrument with two or three prongs
Five Forks: A crossroads in southeast Virginia southwest of Petersburg where the last major Civil War battle was fought on April 1, 1865. The Union victory led to the fall of Petersburg, the capture of Richmond, and the surrender of Robert E. Lee to Ulysses S. Grant on April 9
Grand Forks: A city of eastern North Dakota on the Red River north of Fargo. Established as a fur-trading post in 1801, it is the seat of the University of North Dakota (founded 1883). The city was destroyed as a result of severe flooding in 1997 and has since been largely rebuilt. Population: 49,425
caudine forks: a battle in the Apennines in 321 BC in which the Samnites defeated the Romans
fork: Usually refers to the front fork, the part of the frame set that holds the front wheel The fork is attached to the main frame by the headset The fork consists of the two blades that go down to hold the the axle, the fork crown, and the steerer The term "rear fork" is sometimes used to refer to the part of the frame that holds the rear wheel Joshua Putnam has a good discussion of forks and Bicycle Steering Geometry on his Web site
fork: n garpu
fork: {f} branch out, split, separate, divide; make into the shape of a fork; pierce or lift with a fork
fork: the angle formed by the inner sides of the legs where they join the human trunk
fork: If you fork food into your mouth or onto a plate, you put it there using a fork. Ann forked some fish into her mouth He forked an egg onto a piece of bread and folded it into a sandwich
fork: Crotch (British usage)
fork: To use a fork to move food to the mouth
fork: The Mac Standard and Extended file systems store a separate "data" fork and a "resource" fork as part of every file; data in each fork can be accessed and manipulated independently of the other In BSD, fork is a system call that creates a new process
fork: When one piece attacks two enemy pieces See the lesson on Forks
fork: A thread can fork into two threads, each identical to the original except that it continues on a separate branch of the program See E17
fork: If a road, path, or river forks, it forms a fork. Beyond the village the road forked The path dipped down to a sort of cove, and then it forked in two directions. see also tuning fork
fork: (v ) To create a new process that is a copy of its immediate parent See also: join, spawn>
fork: An event where development of some free software or open-source software is split into two or more separate projects
fork: A term that is used when one process creates another process This is also known as spawning a process
fork: One of the parts into which anything is furcated or divided; a prong; a branch of a stream, a road, etc
fork: the act of branching out or dividing into branches
fork: The process of spawning a child process
fork: Anything furcate or like a fork in shape, or furcate at the extremity; as, a tuning fork
fork: A garden fork is a tool used for breaking up soil which has a row of three or four long metal points at the end
fork: A defect characterized by division of the main stem or bole of a tree into two or more stems
fork: lift with a pitchfork; "pitchfork hay"
fork: The gibbet
fork: A tuning-fork
fork: shape like a fork; "She forked her fingers"
fork: 1 The command used to create and start a child process
fork: What hold the front wheel to the bike
fork: A fork is a tool used for eating food which has a row of three or four long metal points at the end. knives and forks
fork: a part of a forked or branching shape; "he broke off one of the branches"; "they took the south fork"
fork: divide into two or more branches so as to form a fork; "The road forks"
fork: (1) tenace
fork: An instrument consisting of a handle with a shank terminating in two or more prongs or tines, which are usually of metal, parallel and slightly curved; used for piercing, holding, taking up, or pitching anything
fork: A fork in a road, path, or river is a point at which it divides into two parts and forms a `Y' shape. We arrived at a fork in the road The road divides; you should take the right fork
fork: Simultaneously attacking two enemy pieces at one time with one piece
fork: "an instrument used chiefly for the purpose of putting dead animals in one's mouth" (A Bierce)
fork: A pronged tool having a long straight handle, used for digging, lifting, throwing etc
fork: To kick someone in the crotch
fork: cutlery used for serving and eating food an agricultural tool used for lifting or digging; has a handle and metal prongs shape like a fork; "She forked her fingers"
fork: (1) The command used to create and start a child process (2) The result of using the fork command See also parent process
fork: When Unix starts a new process, it does so by cloning an existing process The cloning process is known in Unix-ese as fork Pronounce it carefully to avoid embarrassment
fork: A move that serves two purposes Often a fork creates two ataris, strengthens two formations, or one each of the above
fork: A point where a waterway, such as a river, splits and goes two (or more) different directions (see image)
fork: place under attack with one's own pieces, of two enemy pieces
fork: cutlery used for serving and eating food
fork: a barbed point, as of an arrow
fork: Eating utensil made obsolete by the discovery of fingers
fork: The place where a division or a union occurs; the angle or opening between two branches or limbs; as, the fork of a river, a tree, or a road
fork: act of process creation in Unix by duplication of an existing process
fork: {i} eating utensil with two or more prongs; pitchfork or other agricultural tool with prongs; road junction; branching out; spoke, cog; tuning fork
fork: A command used to create and start a child process; to create and start such a process
fork: When an executing process creates an exact executing duplicate (except for the different PID) of itself; see child process, spawn
fork: To divide into two or more branches; as, a road, a tree, or a stream forks
fork: an agricultural tool used for lifting or digging; has a handle and metal prongs
fork: In the context of Keykos, a transitive verb When domain A forks domain B, a message is transfered from A to B and both domains are thereafter running
fork: To create and start a child process
fork: A tactic by which a friendly unit attacks at least two enemy unites with the same move
fork: To shoot into blades, as corn
fork: the point at which a stream branches or parts
fork: To raise, or pitch with a fork, as hay; to dig or turn over with a fork, as the soil

forks

Turkish pronunciation

fôrks

Pronunciation

/ˈfôrks/ /ˈfɔːrks/

Etymology

[ 'fork ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English forke, from Old English & Old North French; Old English forca & Old North French forque, from Latin furca.

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