English - Turkish
Definition of generations in English Turkish dictionary
- children
- çocuklar
Çocuklar yerde uyumak zorunda kalacaklar gibi.
-It seems that the children will have to sleep on the floor.
O, çocuklarını kendi etrafına topladı.
-He gathered his children around him.
- generation
- nesil
Kitaplar olmasaydı, her nesil kendisi için geçmişin gerçeklerini yeniden keşfetmek zorunda kalacaktı.
-If it were not for books, each generation would have to rediscover for itself the truths of the past.
Aynı şey daha genç nesil için söylenebilir.
-The same thing holds good for the younger generation.
- generation
- üretme
- generation
- {i} kuşak
Üç kuşak şeyleri üç şekilde görür.
-Three generations see things three ways.
Titan'da bir kolonide yaşamak: Tomas'ın torunu, Tomas'ın kendi klonu olan oğlunun klonuydu. Onlar üç kuşak klondu.
-Living in a colony on Titan, Tomas' grandson was a clone of his son, who was a clone of himself, Tomas. They were three generations of clones.
- generation
- nesil/üretim
- children
- i., çoğ., bak. child
- children
- çocuk
Caddede oynamak çocuklar için tehlikelidir.
-It is dangerous for children to play in the street.
O, çocuklarını kendi etrafına topladı.
-He gathered his children around him.
- generation
- oluşum
- generation
- üretim
Tam otomatik hikaye üretimi bilgisayar bilim adamları için çözülmemiş bir sorun kalmaya devam etmektedir.
-Fully automatic story generation remains an unsolved problem for computer scientists.
- children
- çocukları
O, çocuklarını kendi etrafına topladı.
-He gathered his children around him.
Çocuklarımızın güvenliği için, lütfen yetişkin sitelerine girmeyin.
-For our children to be safe, please do not enter adult sites.
- children
- (Bilgisayar) alttakiler
- children
- döl döş
- conflict of generations
- kuşak çatışması
- generation
- (Tıp) döl yatağı
- generation
- dölleme
- generation
- (Çevre) elektrik enerjisi üretimi
- generation
- (Denizbilim) generasyon
- generation
- {i} oluşturma
- alternation of generations
- nesil değişimi
- generation
- (çıngı/vb.) üretme
- gens
- soy ağacı
- generation
- nesle
- generation
- küşade
- generation
- kuşa
- generation
- nesli
- generation
- nesl
- baby boom generations
- baby boom kuşağı
- children
- childs
- generation
- vasat olarak insan nesli farzedilen otuz yıl
- generation
- {i} üretim; meydana getirme
- generation
- (Askeri) (PHOTOGRAPHY) ÜRETİM (FOTOĞRAF): Orijinal bir negatif/pozitif'den birbiri ardına pozitif/negatif kopyalar hazırlanması. Örneğin, orijinal bir negatiften üretilen ilk pozitif bir ikinci -nesil üretimi; bu pozitiften yapılan negatif bir üçüncü nesil üretimi; ve bu negatiften elde edilen bir sonraki pozitif veya baskıda dördüncü nesil bir üretimdir
- generation
- generation gap aile ile çocuk arasındaki görüş farkından doğan anlaşmazlık
- generation
- (Askeri) MODEL: Bir füze, jet motoru veya benzeri teçhizatın teknik veya teknolojik geliştirilmesinde ilkel niteliğini kaybetmiş, tekamül halinde veya tekamül etmiş şekil ve performanslarla kendini belirten bir safha veya devre. Örneğin "roketlerin ilk modelleri sıvı yakıt kullanıyordu"
- generation
- zürriyet husule getirme
- generation
- {i} dünyaya getirme
- generation
- (Tıp) Zürriyet, nesil, doğuş, tenasül, üreme jenerasyon
- generation
- {i} jenerasyon
- gens
- antro
- gens
- eski Roma tarihinde kabile
- gens
- geniş soy
- gens
- erkeklerden hesaplanan soy silsilesi
- leave to the next generations
- gelecek kuşaklara bırakmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of generations in English English dictionary
- Plural of generation
- A Director's relationship to other Directors within his/her organization Personally sponsored Members who promote to Director (including Elite Directors) become First-generation Directors to the sponsoring Member A Director sponsored by a First-generation Director becomes a Second-generation Director to the original sponsor, etc Generations are distinguished from levels for the purpose of calculating commissions accurately; when Members in your downline promote to Director, their Group Volume is recorded separately from your personal Group Volume
- children
- NUMBER Number of active generations in the analytic workspace
- alternate generations
- plural form of alternate generation
- clogs to clogs in three generations
- Wealth earned in one generation seldom lasts through the third (grandchild’s) generation
- generation
- The act of generating or begetting; procreation, as of animals
- generation
- The formation or production of any geometrical magnitude, as a line, a surface, a solid, by the motion, in accordance with a mathematical law, of a point or a magnitude; as, the generation of a line or curve by the motion of a point, of a surface by a line, a sphere by a semicircle, etc
- generation
- The aggregate of the functions and phenomena which attend reproduction
There are four modes of generation in the animal kingdom: scissiparity or by fissiparous generation, gemmiparity or by budding, germiparity or by germs, and oviparity or by ova.
- generations.
- gens
- sandwich generations
- plural form of sandwich generation
- spontaneous generations
- plural form of spontaneous generation
- generation
- {n} an age, race, family, production
- Rags to rags in three generations
- (Atasözü) The first generation in a family makes money (goes from rags to riches); the second generation holds or keeps the money; and the third generation squanders or loses the money (and so goes back to rags)
- Generation
- increase
- alternation of generations
- The regular alternation of forms or of mode of reproduction in the life cycle of an organism, such as the alternation between diploid and haploid phases, or between sexual and asexual reproductive cycles. Also called metagenesis, xenogenesis. In biology, alternation of a sexual phase (gametophyte) and a nonsexual phase (sporophyte) in the life cycle of an organism. The two phases, or generations, are often distinct in structure and sometimes in chromosome makeup. Alternation of generations is common in algae, fungi (see fungus), mosses, ferns, and seed plants. The character and extent of the two phases vary greatly among different groups of plants and algae. During the course of evolution, the gametophyte stage has been progressively reduced. Thus in higher (vascular) plants, the sporophyte is the dominant phase; in more primitive, nonvascular plants the gametophyte is dominant. Among animals, many invertebrates (e.g., protozoans, jellyfish, flatworms) have an alternation of sexual and asexual generations
- alternation of generations
- the alternation of two or more different forms in the life cycle of a plant or animal
- coming generations
- children to be born in the future, children which will be born and comprise the future generations, children and all generations after
- generation
- That which is generated or brought forth; progeny; offspring
- generation
- the act of producing offspring or multiplying by such production
- generation
- A single step or stage in the succession of natural descent; a rank or remove in genealogy, or collectively the body of people who are of the same genealogical rank or remove from an ancestor; the mass of beings living at one time
- generation
- The process of producing electricity; also, the amount of electric energy, expressed in watthours
- generation
- The total amount of waste produced by a jurisdiction The basic formula is disposal plus diversion equals generation
- generation
- The production of electricity
- generation
- Copy of original video program material The original videotaped material is the first generation A copy of the original is a second generation tape and so on Generally the edited master tape is a second generation tape Quality diminishes with each generation
- generation
- A process which produced electricity
- generation
- An iteration of the measurement of fitness and the creation of new population members
- generation
- The creation of electricity via the conversion of other forms of energy (wood, coal, natural gas, etc ) Generation is measured in kilowatt-hours
- generation
- When the children of one population replace their parents in that population Where some part of the original population is retained, as in steady state GAs, generation typically refers to the interval during which the number of new individuals created is equal to the population size
- generation
- Of the three components involved in making energy available for the end user, the state in which energy is produced Electric generation occurs at a power plant fueled by various sources
- generation
- Race; kind; family; breed; stock
- generation
- all the people living at the same time or of approximately the same age
- generation
- The average interval of time between the birth of parents and the birth of their offspring For purposes of DNA testing, one lab (FTDNA) uses 20 years, and others appear to be hovering around 25 years Some people have found that in their families a generation could be about 30 years When you are trying to estimate the time to the most recent common ancestor (MRCA), the results will differ depending on the number of years used for a generation
- generation
- You can use generation to refer to a stage of development in the design and manufacture of machines or equipment. a new generation of IBM/Apple computers
- generation
- A period of around thirty years, the average amount of time before a child takes the place of its parents
- generation
- The process of producing electric energy by transforming other forms of energy; also, the amount of electric energy produced, expressed in watt-hours (Wh)
- generation
- the normal time between successive generations; "they had to wait a generation for that prejudice to fade"
- generation
- The conversion of other forms of energy into electricity through the use of equipment Generation is measured in kilowatt-hours
- generation
- In any technical or technological development, as of a missile, jet engine, or the like, a stage or period that is marked by features or performances not marked, or existent, in a previous period of development or production, as in the first generation of rockets using liquid propellants
- generation
- {i} group of people born around the same time; production
- generation
- A set of one of each charge type of quark and lepton, grouped by mass The first generation contains the up and down quarks, the electron and the electron neutrino
- generation
- Hence: The body of those who are of the same genealogical rank or remove from an ancestor; the mass of beings living at one period; also, the average lifetime of man, or the ordinary period of time at which one rank follows another, or father is succeeded by child, usually assumed to be one third of a century; an age
- generation
- That which is generated or brought forth; progeny; offspiring
- generation
- a stage of technological development or innovation; "the third generation of computers
- generation
- A generation is all the people in a group or country who are of a similar age, especially when they are considered as having the same experiences or attitudes. the younger generation of Party members David Mamet has long been considered the leading American playwright of his generation
- generation
- the act of producing offspring or multiplying by such production the production of heat or electricity; "dams were built for the generation of electricity"
- generation
- Generation is used to indicate how long members of your family have had a particular nationality. For example, second generation means that you were born in the country you live in, but your parents were not. second generation Asians in Britain
- generation
- "The aggregate of the functions and phenomena which attend reproduction
- generation
- Generation is also the production of a form of energy or power from fuel or another source of power such as water. Japan has announced plans for a sharp rise in its nuclear power generation
- generation
- A single step or stage in the succession of natural descent; a rank or remove in genealogy
- generation
- the production of heat or electricity; "dams were built for the generation of electricity"
- generation
- a stage of technological development or innovation; "the third generation of computers"
- generation
- (loss) - The quality loss of the signal or media due to successive recordings Freshly recorded material is first generation, one re-recording, or copy, makes the second generation, etc This is less of a concern with digital signal and digital recording mechanisms as compared to their analog counterparts (if they have one ) There is very little if any generational loss in disk-based systems
- generation
- Starting from an original, then noting each successive time something is reproduced The original is the first generation After multiple generations, copy quality is notably reduced
- generation
- a coming into being
- generation
- the process of converting thermal, mechanical, chemical or nuclear energy into electric current Restructuring affects only the generation of power, not the distribution of power
- generation
- The aggregate of the functions and phenomene which attend reproduction
- generation
- Each succeeding stage in reproduction from the original copy
- generation
- 1) The act or process of producing electricity from other forms of energy, such as hydro, coal-fired steam turbines, or photovoltaic conversion systems 2) The amount of electrical energy produced
- generation
- Origination by some process, mathematical, chemical, or vital; production; formation; as, the generation of sounds, of gases, of curves, etc
- generation
- The process of producing electrical energy from other forms of energy; also, the amount of electric energy produced, usually expressed in kilowatt-hours (kWh) or megawatt hours (MWh)
- generation
- group of genetically related organisms constituting a single step in the line of descent the normal time between successive generations; "they had to wait a generation for that prejudice to fade"
- generation
- A generation is the period of time, usually considered to be about thirty years, that it takes for children to grow up and become adults and have children of their own. Within a generation flight has become the method used by many travellers
- generation
- The act or process of producing electricity from other forms of energy, such as steam, heat or falling water The term also refers to the amount of electric energy produced
- generation
- The act or process of generating, i e origination, production or procreation We will use it as the process whereby electrons and holes are created
- generation
- group of genetically related organisms constituting a single step in the line of descent
- generation
- The process of making electricity The term may also refer to energy supply
- generation
- How many times the tape you are watching has been copied If you are watching a VHS copy of a movie that was copied from a Beta that was copied as a back up to the master tape, it is said to be third generation This is the third step from the original media
- many generations
- numerous successions of descent
Related Terms
generations
Turkish pronunciation
cenıreyşınzPronunciation
/ˌʤenərˈāsʜənz/ /ˌʤɛnɜrˈeɪʃənz/
Resimler
Videos
... more pristine federal lands for future generations ...
... Generations of students learned that demand had a great deal to do with what happened ...
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