group

Emperyalizm, güçlü zümrelerin başka topluluklara hükmederek imtiyazlarını koruyup genişletmeye çalıştığı ideoloji ve pratiktir. - Imperialism is an ideology and practice of powerful groups trying to secure or expand their privileges via dominating other groups.

Gruplar ya küçük bir toplulukla ya da tüm dünya ile bir ilgi paylaşmak için iyi bir yoldur. - Groups are a good way to share an interest with either a small community or the whole world.

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{f} gruplaştır

{f} gruplaş

{f} gruplaş

{i} gruplama

Onlar beşer kişilik gruplar oluşturdular. - They formed themselves in groups of five.

Küçük gruplar halinde ödev üzerinde çalışın. - Work on the assignment in small groups.

{i} kütle

{i} öbek

{i} kafile

aynı zamanda teşekkü1 ettiği farzolunan kaya tabakaları

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(Tıp) Kimyasal bileşim hususunda birbirine benzer maddeler takımı

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{i} manga

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birbiri ile benzerlikleri olan hayvan veya bitki sınıfı

groupspan>

{f} grupla

Bu grupla kendimi tanıtmak istemiyorum. - I don't want to identify myself with that group.

O grupla bağlantıları kesmelisin. - You should cut off your connections with that group.

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(Askeri) GRUP: 1. İki veya daha çok tabur ya da iki veya daha çok filo grubundan oluşan, elastik bir idari ve taktik birlik. Terim; muharebe destek ve hizmet destek birliklerine de uygulanır. 2. Özel bir amaç için tasarlanmış, normal olarak, bir kuvvetin tali bir bölümü halinde, bir miktar gemi veya hava aracı. 3. Bir bütün halinde çalışan, birçok parçalardan meydana gelmiş, mekanik bir düzen. 4. Haberlerin gönderilmesinde veya kriptolanmasında bir birim meydana getiren bir veya daha çok sembol. Ayrıca bakınız: "army group", "boat group", "embarkation element (unit) (group) ", "tactical air control group", "tractor group", "transport group (amphibious)"

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benzer nitelikli öğeler grubu

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{i} heyet

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(isim) grup, küme, öbek, takım, topluluk, heyet, kafile, manga, filo (İng.), kütle

{i} filo (İng.)

{s} toplu halde

{i} toplanma

{i} toplama

(Tıp) Benzer ve müşterek özellikler göz önüne alınarak gruplama, gruplara ayırma, sınıflandırma

English - English

Definition of group in English English dictionary
groupspan>: An element of an espresso machine from which hot water pours into the portafilter
groupspan>: A small number (up to about fifty) of galaxies that are near each other
groupspan>: A functional entity consisting of certain atoms whose presence provides a certain property to a molecule, such as the methyl group
groupspan>: A collection of formations or rock strata
groupspan>: An air force formation
groupspan>: A column in the periodic table of chemical elements
groupspan>: To come together to form a group
grouping: Present participle of group
grouping: A collection of things or people united as a group
grouping: The action of the verb to group
groupspan>: {v} to form into a cluster or assemblage
groupspan>: {n} a cluster, crowd, huddle
A groupspan>: cohort
Groupspan>: diphtheria
groupspan>: A group in context to General Systems, is a top level organizational entity that is responsible for for all operational activities with within its assigned management area General Systems organizational structure is divided into several groups and then a number of departments within each group An example of this would be the Financial Group which manages the efforts of the Accounting Department, Cash Management Department and Debt resources Department Each department then manages the responsibilities of its assigned sub-tier areas
groupspan>: As a part of the system by which meteorites are classified, a group identifies a number of meteorites that have similar physical and compositional characteristics There must be at least five meteorites that share these common characteristics before they can be declared to form a Group Groups can be further subdivided into categories called Types
groupspan>: An authenticated set of users classified by common traits such as job title or customer profile Groups are also associated with a set of roles, and every user that is a member of a group inherits all of the roles assigned to that group
groupspan>: On a Linux network, users can be organized into groups for security purposes, especially for granting access rights to various files A user can belong to more than one group
groupspan>: Groups are a way of assigning specific access rights to certain classes of users For example, all users working on Project X could be added to group xproj System resources (such as disk space) devoted to Project X could then be configured to permit only members of xproj full access
groupspan>: Refers to a list of one or more users having the same access rights; see /etc/groups
groupspan>: Groups are a convenient way for a person who is sharing files to control access privileges for a number of users at once You can assign registered users to groups on your Macintosh and then share a folder or disk with that group See also: owner name, registered group
groupspan>: A group is a number of separate commercial or industrial firms which all have the same owner. The group made a pre-tax profit of £1.05 million. a French-based insurance group
groupspan>: A collection of network or database users with common permissions for particular objects, such as shared files or database tables See also permissions
groupspan>: In the Unix operating system, a number of users with same rights with respect to accession, modification, and execution of files, computers and peripherals
groupspan>: A (usually small) group of people who perform music together
groupspan>: any number of entities (members) considered as a unit a set that is closed, associative, has an identity element and every element has an inverse (chemistry) two or more atoms bound together as a single unit and forming part of a molecule arrange into a group or groups; "Can you group these shapes together?"
groupspan>: A subset of a culture or of a society
groupspan>: notes joined at the stems; sometimes rather indefinitely applied to any ornament made up of a few short notes
groupspan>: form a group or group together
groupspan>: A large loud pack of passengers (see passenger) travelling together The group leader, who has the tickets, usually waits in the bar until the required pre-board time of five minutes before departure, or until there are no seats left together, whichever occurs last Reservation agents are prohibited form pre-assigning seats to groups as this may convenience them
groupspan>: A group is a number of musicians who perform together, especially ones who play popular music. At school he played bass in a pop group called The Urge. Billy Bragg's backing group. = band
groupspan>: In Maya, a group is simply a transform node that becomes the parent of all the nodes in the group The group is all the child of the transform node
groupspan>: {f} divide into groups; assemble, gather; classify, sort
groupspan>: A variously limited assemblage of animals or plants, having some resemblance, or common characteristics in form or structure
groupspan>: A number of things or persons being in some relation to one another
groupspan>: A group is a set of people who have the same interests or aims, and who organize themselves to work or act together. the Minority Rights Group Members of an environmental group are staging a protest inside a chemical plant
groupspan>: A group of people or things is a number of people or things which are together in one place at one time. The trouble involved a small group of football supporters The students work in groups on complex problems
groupspan>: A field is an algebraic structure with one operator (commonly called multiplication (*)) which satisfies the following conditions: There is a distinguished unit element (commonly denoted 1, such that for any element a we have a*1=1*a=a Any element a has an inverse (denoted a(-1)) such that a(-1)*a= a*a(-1)=1 A group whose operation is also commutative (ie a*b=b*a) is called Abelian
groupspan>: The term has different uses, and may be made to include certain species of a genus, or a whole genus, or certain genera, or even several orders
groupspan>: The group contains a list of all the departments within the organization Groups are used to define the organization's hierarchical structure for timesheet approval, and each one can be broken down into subgroups Each group is assigned a manager, and the manager of each group can view the users' timesheets in their group As well, one manager may be assigned to several groups, although a group can only have one manager
groupspan>: any number of entities (members) considered as a unit
groupspan>: is a collection of system users (see Users) A user must be a member of a group and may be a member of more than one Within Unix and POSIX systems, membership in a group establishes one level of privilege Group membership is also often used to control or limit access to system resources
groupspan>: a set that is closed, associative, has an identity element and every element has an inverse
groupspan>: An assemblage of objects in a certain order or relation, or having some resemblance or common characteristic; as, groups of strata
groupspan>: Groups are a way of assigning specific access rights to cerain classes of users For example, all users working on project x could be added to a group xproj System resources (such as disk space) devoted to project x could then be configured to permit only members of xproj full access
groupspan>: A cluster, crowd, or throng; an assemblage, either of persons or things, collected without any regular form or arrangement; as, a group of men or of trees; a group of isles
groupspan>: In Windows NT user manager, an account that contains other accounts, which are called members Permissions and rights granted to a group are also provided to its members, making groups a convenient way to grant common capabilities to collections of user accounts
groupspan>: A logical collection of devices within a domain Unlike a subnet, devices are grouped together without regard for their physical location in the domain The number of groups to which a device may belong is determined by the number of available address table entries on it This number is net by the neuron application, but may not exceed 15 Groups and group membership are defined by the NSS during binding
groupspan>: The level in the National Vegetation Classification Standard hierarchy below subclass based on leaf characteristics and identified and named in conjunction with broadly defined macroclimatic types to provide a structural-geographic orientation (Grossman et al , 1998) See table under USNVC
groupspan>: A mathematical system consisting of a set with an operation between elements of the set and the properties that the operation is associative (i e (ab)c = a(bc)), has an "identity element" (i e 1a = a for all a), and all elements have inverses (i e an a with aa = 1) Groups are used pervasively in mathematics, and they often express symmetry properties of other sets or objects
groupspan>: A mathematical structure in which elements are combined A nonempty set G is a group if: 1) The set G is closed under the binary operator *, that is, for any two elements g, h in G, g* h is in G 2) The operator * is associative, that is, for any a, b, c in G, a*(b*c) = (a*b)*c 3) There exists an identity element e in G, such that for any element g in G, g* e = e* g = g 4) For every element g in G there is an inverse h in G such that, g* h = h* g = e, the identity
groupspan>: If a number of things or people are grouped together or group together, they are together in one place or within one organization or system. The fact sheets are grouped into seven sections The G-7 organization groups together the world's seven leading industrialized nations We want to encourage them to group together to act as a big purchaser. see also grouping, blood group, ginger group, pressure group. Joint Photographic Experts Group Union Group ABO blood group system Altria Group Inc. Armed Islamic Group Bloomsbury group Camden Town Group ethnic group American Volunteer Group functional group Group Theatre group theory group therapy linkage group Local Group Rh blood group system Royal Dutch/Shell Group Seven Group of
groupspan>: A mathematical structure consisting of a finite or infinite set together with a binary operation called group multiplication satisfying certain axioms; see Section A 3 for more information
groupspan>: To put together to form a group
groupspan>: arrange into a group or groups; "Can you group these shapes together?"
groupspan>: A set with an associative binary operation, under which there exists an identity element, and such that each element has an inverse
groupspan>: {i} bunch; ensemble, band; (Computers) window which contains several application icons (in a Windows environment)
groupspan>: A group is a set of people, organizations, or things which are considered together because they have something in common. She is among the most promising players in her age group As a group, today's old people are still relatively deprived
groupspan>: everything of worth starts with the individual, who becomes less responsible and even dumber in a group Only the person can grow to a point that affects other persons
groupspan>: In the context of network security, a group is a set of users who share common permissions for one or more resources Individually assigned user permissions take precedence over those assigned through groups
groupspan>: A group is a list of Members Groups are used for several purposes Groups simplify bulk registration of Members by corporations A printer may only be accessible to a specific group Access to a printer may be denied to a specific group Groups may be nested
groupspan>: A number of eighth, sixteenth, etc
groupspan>: To form a group of; to arrange or combine in a group or in groups, often with reference to mutual relation and the best effect; to form an assemblage of
groupspan>: a group that contains related ads For example: you could create one group named "BannerExchange" for all banner exchange ads and another group named "FriendSites" for banners to all your friends' site
groupspan>: (chemistry) two or more atoms bound together as a single unit and forming part of a molecule
groupspan>: (1) A collection of users who can share access authorities for protected resources See also login group (2) A list of names that are known together by a single name (3) A set of related records that have the same value for a particular field in all records (4) A series of records logically joined together
grouped: past of group
grouped: arranged into groups
grouped: {s} assembled, gathered; divided into groups; classified, sorted
grouping: any number of entities (members) considered as a unit
grouping: A language construct that is (in general) grammatically divisible; for example, `expression' or `declaration' in C See Language and Grammar
grouping: The disposal or relative arrangement of figures or objects, as in, drawing, painting, and sculpture, or in ornamental design
grouping: A language construct that is (in general) grammatically divisible; for example, `expression' or `declaration' in C See section 2 1 Languages and Context-Free Grammars
grouping: A process by which multiple channels are joined together under a single level control
grouping: Setting up "views" with a related set of elements such as core routers, all the servers in a department, and so forth Extremely useful in performance reporting to enable you to better match reports to your existing business processes
grouping: @paren surround the argument with parentheses, stretched if the argument is taller than a normal line of text @bkt surround the argument with square brackets, stretched if the argument is taller than a normal line of text @brace surround the argument with curly braces, stretched if the argument is taller than a normal line of text @bars surround the argument with vertical bars, stretched if the argument is taller than a normal line of text @rad place a radical symbol around the first argument; render the second argument, if any, as the exponent to the top-left of the radical symbol
grouping: The process of creating a separate block in the CHIPS/PRELUDE hierarchy containing specified components placed with all other clusters during floorplanning The cell groups are annotated into GOOD by FIZZ2GOOD and read by CHIPS/PRELUDE during clustering
grouping: A grouping is a set of people or things that have something in common. There were two main political groupings pressing for independence
grouping: Most Scouting takes place in a variety of small and large groupings, such as a Patrol
grouping: a system for classifying things into groups
grouping: 1) Controlling the gain of several individual channels with a Group Fader 2) The mixing together of several individual audio signals to send a mixed signal out of the console to record a track on a multitrack tape machine
grouping: In 1923, 123 separate railway companies were grouped into just four, the Great Western Railway (the only one already existing), London Midland & Scottish , London North Eastern Railway and Southern Railway
grouping: the activity of putting things together in groups a system for classifying things into groups
grouping: the activity of putting things together in groups
grouping: {i} assembly, gathering, collecting
grouping: the simplification of data by sorting data into similar sets
grouping: Joining two objects into one object
grouping: A language construct that is (in general) grammatically divisible; for example, `expression' or `declaration' in C See section Languages and Context-Free Grammars
grouping: A set of members that is selected by a filtering process and that may be treated as a separate aggregate group This group behaves very much like a parent to all of its specific members, and it supports full calculation logic, including additive and non-additive calculations For example, you can use the attribute Small to view and work with all members with the attribute Small
groups: The word "Groups" has a very special meaning to Bugzilla Bugzilla's main security mechanism comes by placing users in groups, and assigning those groups certain privileges to view bugs in particular Products in the Bugzilla database
groups: Groups are collections of users and/or resources that users can create to accelerate certain functions in CorporateTime They are useful when you want to quickly invite multiple users and/or resources to an Entry
groups: the unit of several people that now increasingly form the team or collection of individuals who are responsible for performing certain tasks
groups: A single fax device, or set of fax devices Groups are used when defining a rule to route outgoing faxes A group can consist of one or more fax devices, or other groups
groups: Plural of group
groups: There are two type of groups: Normal groups Groups to be used for access control Normal groups have an object class of 'GroupOfNames', 'GroupOfUniqueNames' or a user defined group Access control groups have an object class of 'AccessGroup' Each group object contains a multivalued attribute consisting of member DNs Groups cannot contain group DNs
groups: When reports need to be sent to more than one person a Group can be set up A Group is a list of Contacts who will all receive the same reports
groups: The word "Groups" has a very special meaning to Bugzilla Bugzilla's main security mechanism comes by lumping users into groups, and assigning those groups certain privileges to Products and Components in the Bugzilla database
groups: tr>
groups: data has groups
groups: Generally related to security; a category of users who have access to certain data, or have a category of privileges specific to a certain groups
groups: Cases can be grouped together using a grouping variable called GVAR, which can be defined and manipulated by the user Many commands are offered to produce groups (like cluster analysis, coding etc) and even more commands display group memberships (lists, histograms, plots etc ) Groups are shown either as numbers (group numbers) or, when defined, names whenever this is possible See the GVAR command for additional details Compare also to TIES
groups: The levels of cosmic structures having densities and orbital velocities between galaxies and clusters Most galaxies belong to small groups
groups: Command to display the ids of the groups you belong to
groups: Third-person singular indicative present tense of to group
groups: Illustration Search Example

group

Synonyms

collection, set, band, ensemble, amass, categorise, categorize, classify, collect, gather, accumulation, aggregation, assemblage, assembly, association

Antonyms

disperse, scatter, spread, jumble, mix up

Etymology

[ 'grüp ] (noun.) 1686. From French groupe (“cluster, group”), from Italian gruppo (“knot, group”), of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic *kruppaz (“lump, round mass”). Cognate with German Kropf (“crop, craw, bunch”), Old English cropp (“craw, top, bunch”), Dutch krop (“craw”), Old Norse kroppr (“hump, bunch”). More at crop, croup.