motions

(Kanun) Dava taraflarından herhangi birinin lehlerine bir emredici karar (order) verilmesi için Yüksek Mahkemeye yaptıkları Müracaat Dilekçesi. Motion of dismiss - red kararı verilme dilekçesi

go through the motions

(deyim) yapıyormuş gibi görünmek

go through the motions

bir işi keyif almadan yapmak

go through the motions

(deyim) çalışıyor görünmek

go through the motions

isteksizce yapmak

go through the motions

(deyim) iş yapıyor görünmek

go through the motions

(deyim) (bir şeyi) yalandan yapmak

go through the motions

rutine bağlamak

go through the motions

bir işi isteksizce yapmak

motion

hareket,v.hareket ettir: n.hareket

motion

devinme

motion

in motion hareket halinde

motion

talep

motion

hâkime arzolunan teklif

motion

(fiil) el ile işaret etmek

(Tıp) Mosyon;: Hareket

motion

(Tıp) İshal

motion

make a motion bir meclise teklifte

Tom sınıfta bir parti olması için teklifte bulundu. - Tom made a motion that the class should have a party.

English - English

Definition of motions in English English dictionary: Plural of motion; third-person singular of motion
go through the motions: to do something pretentionsly and with little care for results, often because you are expected to, not because you want to; to perform a task perfunctorily
motion: To gesture indicating a desired movement
He motioned for me to come closer.
motion: A parliamentary action to propose something
The motion to amend is now open for discussion.
motion: {v} to propose
motion: {n} the act of moving, action, a proposal
motion: (Kanun) An application by one party to the High Court for an order in their favour
Motion: moto
go through the motions: execute perfunctorily, do in a cursory or superficial manner, execute in a routine manner
go through the motions: pretend to do something by acting as if one was really doing it; "She isn't really working--she's just going through the motions
going through the motions: pretending to be involved, putting on an interested face
motion: A request asking a judge to issue a ruling or order on a legal matter
motion: - the request made by either side to the court requesting the court to rule or take action on their behalf
motion: an optical illusion of motion produced by viewing a rapid succession of still pictures of a moving object; "the cinema relies on apparent motion"; "the succession of flashing lights gave an illusion of movement"
motion: a proposal for action put forward in the Senate or the House of Representatives, for consideration, debate and decision
motion: If you motion to someone, you move your hand or head as a way of telling them to do something or telling them where to go. She motioned for the locked front doors to be opened He stood aside and motioned Don to the door I motioned him to join us He motioned to her to go behind the screen. = signal, gesture see also slow motion, time and motion
motion: a formal proposal made in a deliberative assembly; as, a motion to adjourn
motion: A change from one place to another
motion: An oral or written request made by a party to the court for a ruling or an order on a particular point A motion to reduce bail is a request to decrease the amount of bail needed to guarantee that the defendant will appear in court when required A motion to release on own recognizance is the request to release a defendant, without bail, dependent upon agreement to appear when the court so orders A motion to set is an application made to the judge to set a date for a future trial A motion to quash is a request to make something null or ineffective, such as to quash a subpoena
motion: a change of position that does not entail a change of location; "the reflex motion of his eyebrows revealed his surprise"; "movement is a sign of life"; "an impatient move of his hand"; "gastrointestinal motility"
motion: An application made to a court or judge orally in open court
motion: A state of progression from one place to another
motion: A change of position with respect to time
motion: Its object is to obtain an order or rule directing some act to be done in favor of the applicant
motion: show, express or direct through movement; "He gestured his desire to leave"
motion: An application to the court requesting an order or ruling in favor of the party filing it
motion: Oral or written request made by a party to an action before, during, or after a trial, upon which a court issues a ruling or order
motion: If a process or event is in motion, it is happening. If it is set in motion, it is happening or beginning to happen. His job as England manager begins in earnest now his World Cup campaign is in motion Her sharp, aggressive tone set in motion the events that led to her downfall
motion: A motion is a formal proposal or statement in a meeting, debate, or trial, which is discussed and then voted on or decided on. The conference is now debating the motion and will vote on it shortly Opposition parties are likely to bring a no-confidence motion against the government
motion: A formal suggestion presented to a legislative body for action by one of its members while the body is meeting
motion: a state of change; "they were in a state of steady motion"
motion: An application made to a court or judge which requests a ruling or order in favor of the applicant
motion: Direction of movement; course; tendency; as, the motion of the planets is from west to east
motion: a state of change; "they were in a state of steady motion
motion: A puppet show or puppet
motion: Power of, or capacity for, motion
motion: To propose; to move
motion: A request to the court Top of Page
motion: Oral or written request made to a court or judge for purpose of obtaining a rule or order directing some act to be done in favor of the applicant
motion: a natural event that involves a change in the position or location of something
motion: A motion is an action, gesture, or movement. He made a neat chopping motion with his hand. = movement
motion: {i} movement, gesture; proposal for discussion; request for a court order (Law); transition from one pitch to another (Musical)
motion: To direct or invite by a motion, as of the hand or head; as, to motion one to a seat
motion: a formal proposal for action made to a deliberative assembly for discussion and vote; "he made a motion to adjourn"; "she called for the question"
motion: A proposal or suggestion looking to action or progress; esp
motion: In the House or Senate chamber, a request by a member to institute any one of a wide array of parliamentary actions The member "moves" for a certain procedure, such as the consideration of a measure The precedence of motions, and whether they are debatable, is set forth in the House and Senate manuals
motion: an application of the court for an order
motion: Movement of the mind, desires, or passions; mental act, or impulse to any action; internal activity
motion: An oral or written request that a party makes to the court for a ruling or an order on a particular point A "motion to reduce bail" asks the court to lower the amount of bail needed to release the defendant from custody and guarantee that he or she will appear in court when required A "motion to release on own recognizance (OR)" asks the court to let a defendant go without paying bail if the defendant agrees to appear when the court tells him or her to A "motion to set" asks the judge to set a date for a future trial A "motion to quash" asks the court to make something void or ineffective, such as to quash a subpoena
motion: A formal suggestion, usually oral, made by a legislator to a presiding officer calling for specific action by a house of the General Assembly, such as a motion to adopt an amendment or a motion to adjourn After a motion is officially received by the presiding officer, it is acted upon by a vote of the house
motion: {f} indicate, intimate, direct
motion: A request to the court
motion: A request made, by one of the parties to a criminal action, seeking some sort of relief
motion: The formal way of directing debate on the floor It is the way, for example, that a member introduces a measure for debate on the floor
motion: A proposal, usually oral, made to the presiding officer calling for specific action by the body; the motion is the principal tool used to conduct legislative business
motion: a written or oral request to the court for an order to allow or prohibit some item or to ask the court to take a particular action with regard to the litigation
motion: the act of changing location from one place to another; "police controlled the motion of the crowd"; "the movement of people from the farms to the cities"; "his move put him directly in my path"
motion: the use of movements (especially of the hands) to communicate familiar or prearranged signals
motion: The act, process, or state of changing place or position; movement; the passing of a body from one place or position to another, whether voluntary or involuntary; opposed to rest
motion: A proposal, usually oral, made to the presiding officer and relating to procedure or action before a legislative body
motion: To make proposal; to offer plans
motion: If you say that someone is going through the motions, you think they are only saying or doing something because it is expected of them without being interested, enthusiastic, or sympathetic. `You really don't care, do you?' she said quietly. `You're just going through the motions.'
motion: If someone sets the wheels in motion, they take the necessary action to make something start happening. I have set the wheels in motion to sell Endsleigh Court. to give someone directions or instructions by moving your hand or head = signal motion (for) sb to do sth. Change in position of a body relative to another body or with respect to a frame of reference or coordinate system. Motion occurs along a definite path, the nature of which determines the character of the motion. Translational motion occurs if all points in a body have similar paths relative to another body. Rotational motion occurs when any line on a body changes its orientation relative to a line on another body. Motion relative to a moving body, such as motion on a moving train, is called relative motion. Indeed, all motions are relative, but motions relative to the Earth or to any body fixed to the Earth are often assumed to be absolute, as the effects of the Earth's motion are usually negligible. See also Brownian motion; periodic motion; simple harmonic motion; simple motion; uniform circular motion. Brownian motion motion picture motion sickness motion equation of Newton's laws of motion periodic motion proper motion retrograde motion simple harmonic motion time and motion study uniform circular motion Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America
motion: An application made to the arbitrator(s) for the purpose of obtaining a rule or order directing some act to be done in favor of the applicant
motion: Change in the relative position of the parts of anything; action of a machine with respect to the relative movement of its parts
motion: (motion) Proposal tabled in the Riksdag by one or more of its members Equivalent to a private member's bill Many motions are in effect counter-proposals to government bills
motion: Motion is the activity or process of continually changing position or moving from one place to another. the laws governing light, sound, and motion One group of muscles sets the next group in motion The wind from the car's motion whipped her hair around her head. = movement
motion: To make a significant movement or gesture, as with the hand; as, to motion to one to take a seat
motion: An application made to a court or judge for purpose of obtaining a rule or order directing some act to be done in favor of the applicant
motion: Change of pitch in successive sounds, whether in the same part or in groups of parts
motion: A request to a court to issue an order