chain

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение chain в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Köpek direğe zincirlendi. - The dog was chained to the post.

Dünyadaki tropikal yağmur ormanları, gezegende yaşamın ekolojik zincirine kritik bağlantılıdır. - The world's tropical rainforests are critical links in the ecological chain of life on the planet.

{i} boyunduruk

{i} sınırlama

{f} zincirlemek

Kendimi şu ağaca zincirlemek istiyorum. - I want to chain myself to that tree.

{f} kayıt altına almak

{i} silsile (dağ)

{i} silsile

bağ

Tutsak zincirle bağlıydı. - The prisoner is in chains.

Tüm canlılar varlığın tek zincirine bağlıdırlar. - All living things are connected in one chain of being.

(Askeri) kod serisi

{f} ölçme zinciri ile ölçmek

zincirle bağlamak

{f} zincirle bağla

Sami, Leyla'ya zincirle bağladı. - Sami shackled Layla with a chain.

elini kolunu bağlamak

(olay/dükkân/dağ/vb.için) zincir

zincire vurmak

{i} ölçme zinciri

{i} dizi

Bir dizi olay savaşın başlamasına yol açtı. - A chain of events led to the outbreak of the war.

seri

chain belt zincir kayış

{f} zincirle

Tutsak zincirle bağlıydı. - The prisoner is in chains.

Köpek zincirlenmelidir. - The dog should be on a chain.

silsile bağ

(Askeri) KOD SERİSİ: bkz: "net, chain, cell system"

chain armor zincirden örülmüş zırh

öIçme zinciri

chain gang prangalı mahkumlar takımı

chain lightning yılankavi şekilde görünen şimşek

zincir takmak

(Havacılık) irtibat

zincirleme

Yoğun trafikteki zincirleme bir kazaydı. - There was a chain-reaction crash during rush hour.

Zincirleme bir reaksiyon başladı. - It started a chain reaction.

(Dilbilim) yatay eksen

kolye

chain smoker

sigara tiryakisi

Tom bir sigara tiryakisi. - Tom is a chain smoker.

Şüphelinin sinirli bir yaradılışı vardı, bir sigara tiryakisiydi ve sapına kadar tırnaklarını yemişti. - The suspect had a nervous disposition, was a chain smoker and had bitten his nails down to the quick.

chain of custody

delil zinciri

chain plate

(Askeri) landa demiri

chain up

(deyim) zincirle bağlamak

chain up

(deyim) zincire vurmak

chain adjusting screw

zincir kilit civatası

zincirli matkap makinesi

prangalı hapishaneler

zincirli merserizasyon makinesi

chain mercerizing machine

zincirli merserizasyon makinesi

chain of

zinciri

Tüm canlılar varlığın tek zincirine bağlıdırlar. - All living things are connected in one chain of being.

Cinayetler zincirinin aynı adam tarafından işlendiği sanılmaktadır. - The chain of crimes are thought to have been committed by the same man.

chain pipe

zincir güverte loçası

Bir zincir testerem yok ama testeresi olan birini tanyorum. - I don't have a chain saw, but I know someone who does.

chain search

zincirleme arama

chain smoker

peş peşe sigara içen kimse

zincirli boru anahtarı

chain-smoke

sürekli sigara içmek

chain accident

Zincirleme kaza, kaza zinciri

By the time the ambulances carrying the victims of the chain accident arrived at the hospital,half of them had died.

chain adjusting screw

zincir ayar vidasi

chain bolt

zincir kilit civatasi

chain compressor

ırgat kastanyolasi

chain gun

(Askeri) Makineli tüfek, mitralyöz

chain hoist

calaskal

chain hotel

Bir oteller zincirinin otellerinden her biri

(Sigorta) Zincir merdiven

chain ladder method

(Sigorta) Zincir merdiven metodu

chain lifter

Zincirli kaldıraç

chain mail

Zincirden örülmüş zırh

chain of mountains

Dağ silsilesi

chain of mountains

chain-link harrow

zincir harrow

chain armor

zincirden örülmüş zırh

chain belt

zincirli bant

chain belt

(Otomotiv) transmisyon zinciri

(Askeri) zincirlik

(Tekstil) zincirli taşıma

chain decay

bozunma zinciri

chain drill

(Dilbilim) zincirleme alıştırma

chain drive

zincir ile işletme

chain drive

zincirle hareket ettirme

chain fission yield

(Nükleer Bilimler) zincirleme fisyon ürünü

chain gang

prangalı mahkumlar dizisi

(Otomotiv) caraskal zinciri

chain hoist

zincirli kaldırma cihazı

chain hook

(Askeri) salya fora kancası

chain hook

zincir çengeli

chain hook

(Askeri) zincir baltası

chain hook

(Tekstil) zincir kancası

chain host

(Otomotiv) motor kaldırma zinciri

chain letter

alıcının çoğaltarak başkalarına yolladığı mektup

chain link

zincir bağlantısı

chain mat

(Denizbilim) zincir gergi

chain mercerizing machine

(Tekstil) zincirsiz merserizasyon makinesi

chain of command

komuta zinciri

chain of command

(Askeri) KOMUTA ZİNCİRİ: Emir ve komuta yetkisinin icra edildiği üstten asta, komutan subaylar silsilesi. Buna "command channel" de denir. Ayrıca bakınız: "administrative chain of command, operational chain of command"

chain of evacuation

(Askeri) TAHLİYE ZİNCİRİ: Kullanılmaz halde ve HEK durumundaki malzemenin tahliye istikametlerini gösteren noktalar veya tesisler silsilesi

chain of events

olaylar dizisi

chain of office

boyna takılan makam zinciri

chain of title

(Kanun) temlik işlemleri silsilesi

chain of volcanoes

(Askeri) zincir güverte locası

(Nükleer Bilimler) zincir reaksiyonu,birbirine bağlı tepkime

chain ring

zincir halkası

chain rope

(Askeri) salya fora baladı

{f} sigaranın birini söndürmeden diğerini yakmak

chain smoke

(fiil) sigaranın birini söndürmeden diğerini yakmak

chain smoker

peşpeşe sigara içen kimse

chain stitch

zincir dikişi,zincir işi

chain stitch

(Tekstil) zincir dikişi, zincir işi

zincir mağazalar şubesi

chain store

aynı mağazalar zincirine bağlı mağaza

Köpeğinizi ağaca zincirlenmiş tutun. - Keep your dog chained up to the tree.

{f} zincirle

Kendimi kesmeyi planladıkları ağaçlardan birine zincirledim. - I chained myself to one of the trees they were planning to cut down.

Tom kendini bir ağaca zincirledi. - Tom chained himself to a tree.

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение chain в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: To link multiple items together; A long measuring tape; To load and automatically run (a program)
Recent versions of AntiSpam no longer use the Config file but have a Settings file instead, so when I updated the Config file to chain SpamStamp it had no effect as it was a redundant file.; To relate data items with a chain of pointers; To be chained to another data item; A sequence of linked house purchases, each of which is dependent on the preceding and succeeding purchase (said to be "broken" if a buyer or seller pulls out); A series of interconnected things
This led to an unfortunate chain of events.; A series of interconnected rings or links usually made of metal
He wore a gold chain around the neck.; A number of atoms in a series, which combine to form a molecule
When examined, the molecular chain included oxygen and hydrogen.; A unit of length equal to 22 yards. The length of a commonly used surveying chain. The length of a cricket pitch. Equal to 17.85 metres. Equal to 4 rods; To obstruct the mouth of a river etc with a chain; A series of interconnected links of known length, used as a measuring device; To secure someone with fetters; To fasten something with a chain; A series of stores or businesses with the same brand name
That chain of restaurants is expanding into our town.; To measure a distance using a 66-foot long chain, as in land surveying; {n} a line of links, bond, continuation, series; {v} to fasten with a chain, join, enslave; a series of (usually metal) rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament a necklace made by a stringing objects together; "a string of beads"; "a strand of pearls"; anything that acts as a restraint a number of similar establishments (stores or restaurants or banks or hotels or theaters) under one ownership a series of things depending on each other as if linked together; "the chain of command"; "a complicated concatenation of circumstances"; A series of things linked together; or a series of things connected and following each other in succession; as, a chain of mountains; a chain of events or ideas; A unit of surveying measurement When Kansas was originally surveyed the method of measurement was with a 66 foot "chain" divided into 100 links Can also be the procedure of measuring a line using a calibrated steel tape today; To relate data items with a chain of pointers; to be chained to another data item; metal shackles; for hands or legs; a unit of length; An operation repeated in a sequence, such that each result depends upon the previous result, or an initial value One example is the CBC operating mode; A measurement of horizontal distance, 66 feet Areas expressed in square chains can immediately be converted to acres by dividing by 10; Some computer devices support chaining, the ability to string multiple devices in a sequence plugged into just one computer port Often, but not always, such a chain will require some sort of terminator to mark the end For an example, a SCSI scanner may be plugged into a SCSI CD-ROM drive that is plugged into a SCSI hard drive that is in turn plugged into the main computer For all these components to work properly, the scanner would also have to have a proper terminator in use Device chaining has been around a long time, and it is interesting to note that C64/128 serial devices supported it from the very beginning Today the most common low-cost chainable devices in use support USB while the fastest low-cost chainable devices in use support FireWire; a measuring tape, 50 m or 75 m in length, used to measure distances This term is derived from an old unit of measurement: (80 Ch=1 mile); Unit of length equal to 66 feet, used especially in the U S public land surveys The original measuring instrument (Gunter's chain) was literally a chain consisting of 100 iron links, each 7 92 inches long Steel-ribbon tapes began to supersede chains around 1900, but surveying tapes are often still called "chains" and measuring with a tape is often called "chaining " The chain is a convenient unit in cadastral surveys because 10 square chains equal 1 acre; A non-metric measure of distance common to land surveying, forestry and fire management One chain equals 66 feet; A chain consists of metal rings connected together in a line. His open shirt revealed a fat gold chain The dogs were leaping and growling at the full stretch of their chains; A learned sequence of behaviors that are usually performed in the same order; all behaviors tend to be performed once the first behavior in the chain is completed Getting dressed in the morning is an example; a series of hills or mountains; "the valley was between two ranges of hills"; "the plains lay just beyond the mountain range"; {f} imprison, place in fetters, tie down; make a chain; Chain pharmacies, such as Pharma Plus and Lawtons, employ pharmacy managers who are salaried employees of head office Head office directs all marketing, merchandising, buying, professional programs, etc An individual or corporation must own five or more stores to be considered a chain A chain is not necessarily a member of the Canadian Association of Chain Drug Stores; fasten or secure with chains; "Chain the chairs together"; connect or arrange into a chain by linking; Modern bicycles use roller chain to connect the cranks to the rear wheel Chain drives are among the most efficient means of power transmission known Chain size is specified by pitch and width The pitch is the distance between rollers (1/2" on all modern bicycle chain) The width is the internal width where the sprocket teeth fit in Bicycle chain comes in two basic widths: 1/8" chain is used on most single-speed bicycles, and bicycles with internal gearing 3/32" chain is used on derailer equipped bicycles that have more than 3 speeds Chains for derailer applications also come in various external widths Newer clusters which have more sprockets use chain with thinner side plates and flush rivets For more information on chains, see my article on Chain Maintenance; A unit of measure equal to 66 feet (20 meters); British biochemist (born in Germany) who isolated and purified penicillin, which had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming (1906-1979); An instrument which consists of links and is used in measuring land; a series of (usually metal) rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament; The warp threads of a web; A unit of measurement used by surveyors A chain consists of 100 links equal to 66 feet; {s} using a chain; comprising of a chain; a directed nonbranching sequence of nonintersecting line segments and (or) arcs bounded by nodes, not necessarily distinct, at each end Area chain, complete chain, and network chain are special cases of chain, and share all characteristics of the general case as defined above; a number of similar establishments (stores or restaurants or banks or hotels or theaters) under one ownership; A chain of events is a series of them happening one after another. the bizarre chain of events that led to his departure in January 1938. = series see also food chain. German-born British biochemist. He isolated and purified penicillin; for this achievement he shared a 1945 Nobel Prize with Sir Alexander Fleming, who discovered penicillin in 1928. chain silicate Pennine Chain chain drive chain mail chain reaction Chain Sir Ernst Boris food chain polymerase chain reaction; To fasten, bind, or connect with a chain; to fasten or bind securely, as with a chain; as, to chain a bulldog; A chain of shops, hotels, or other businesses is a number of them owned by the same person or company. a large supermarket chain. Italy's leading chain of cinemas; unit of measure in land survey, equal to 66 feet (20 meters) (80 chains equal one mile) Commonly used to report fire perimeters and other fireline distances, chains can be easily converted to acreage (e g , 10 square chains equal one acre); Unit of length equal to 66 feet; a series of things depending on each other as if linked together; "the chain of command"; "a complicated concatenation of circumstances"; - In real estate measurements (surveying), a chain is 66 feet long or 100 links, each link being 7 92 inches The measurement may change when used in field other than surveying; anything that acts as a restraint; A chain of things is a group of them existing or arranged in a line. a chain of islands known as the Windward Islands Students tried to form a human chain around the parliament; Unit of linear measure (length) commonly used in forestry and equal to 66 feet (80 chains = 1 mile); (chemistry) a series of linked atoms (generally in an organic molecule); To protect by drawing a chain across, as a harbor; A series of merchant locations which are managed/owned by the same entity; A movement in which dancers pass each other, either to cross the set or to move half way or all the way around the set They pass on alternate sides, first passing R to R, then L to L and so on Three different holds may be used - hand, arm and elbow The hand hold is a light handshake hold below waist level For the arm hold, each dancer lightly grips the inside elbow of the other so that the two forearms lie alongside each other The elbow hold is achieved by hooking the other dancer's arm inside elbow to inside elbow; any path in a manifold is a chain; In real estate measurements (surveying), a chain is ll feet long or 100 links, each link being 7 92 inches The measurement may change when used in fields other than surveying; (n ) A topology in which every processor is connected to two others, except for two end processors that are connected to only one other See also Hamiltonian, ring; If prisoners are in chains, they have thick rings of metal round their wrists or ankles to prevent them from escaping. He'd spent four and a half years in windowless cells, much of the time in chains; a necklace made by a stringing objects together; "a string of beads"; "a strand of pearls"; To unite closely and strongly; {i} series of metal rings which are linked together; mountain range; group of (stores, banks, etc.) under one management; device used to measure distances (made up of a series of links measuring 20 meters); A series of links or rings, usually of metal, connected, or fitted into one another, used for various purposes, as of support, of restraint, of ornament, of the exertion and transmission of mechanical power, etc; Iron links bolted to the side of a vessel to bold the dead-eyes connected with the shrouds; also, the channels
chain complex: A sequence of Abelian groups, together with a sequence of boundary homomorphisms
chain complexes: plural form of chain complex
chain drive: A transmission system in which power is transferred to the wheels by means of a chain
chain gang: a group of convicts chained together to work outside the confines of a prison
chain gangs: plural form of chain gang
chain gun: A machine gun or autocannon that uses an external power source via a continuous loop of chain
chain guns: plural form of chain gun
chain letter: A letter that is mailed successively to different recipients, with each recipient being instructed in the body of the letter to mail the letter to another person or persons
chain letters: plural form of chain letter
chain locker: a space in the forward part of the ship, typically beneath the bow in front of the foremost collision bulkhead, that contains the anchor chain when the anchor is secured for sea
chain lockers: plural form of chain locker
chain mail: A flexible defensive armor, made of a mesh of interlinked metal rings
Chain mail is formed by a number of iron rings, each ring having four others inserted into it, the whole exhibiting a kind of net work, with circular meshes, every ring separately rivetted; this kind of mail answers to that worn on the ancient breast plates, whence they were denominated loricæ hammatæ, from the rings being hooked together.
chain mail: Chain letters, taken collectively
chain of custody: The documentation showing the full process of acquisition, transfer, handling and disposition of physical or electronic materials
chain of title: In the law of real property, a series of documents recorded in the appropriate government repository which establish the passage of a parcel of property from owner to owner, ideally back to the first owner to reduce the property to private ownership
chain pump: A water pump consisting of a series of buckets on a chain, wheel or drum
chain reaction: A series of events, each one causing the next
The bombs all exploded in a chain reaction.
chain reaction: A nuclear reaction in which particles produced by the fission of one atom trigger fissions of other atoms
The Manhattan Project produced the first recorded controlled chain reaction.
chain reactions: plural form of chain reaction
chain saws: plural form of chain saw
chain smoker: One who smokes a lot
chain smoker: One who smokes continuously, by lighting one cigarette when they finish another, as in a chain
chain store: A retail outlet that is one of a group of similar establishments having common format, contents, ownership and management
chain stores: plural form of chain store
chain story: A story, each section of which is written by a different author picking up where the previous one left off
chain tower: Either of a pair of structures built on each side of a river or harbour mouth from which defensive chains were raised or lowered
chain towers: plural form of chain tower
chain-smoke: To smoke by continuously lighting one from another
The two of them chain-smoked a dime bag's worth of marijuana.
chain-smoke: To smoke tobacco cigarettes frequently
chain-smoke: To smoke cigarettes by continuously lighting one from the glowing end of the previous one
chain ladder: (Sigorta) The chain ladder method is one of the most common methods for reserving, and various attempts have been made to justify it in a stochastic model. A particularly interesting model was proposed by Mack (1993, 1994a,b): Under the assumptions of his model, Mack proved that the chain ladder predictors of non-observable aggregate claims are unbiased, and Schmidt and Schnaus (1996) proved that the chain ladder predictor for the first non-observable calendar year is also optimal in the sense that it minimizes expected squared error loss over a wide class of unbiased predictors. In the present paper, it is shown that optimality fails for the chain ladder predictor for the second non-observable calendar year
chain stitch: (Tekstil) Chain stitch is a sewing and embroidery technique in which a series of looped stitches form a chain-like pattern. Chain stitch is an ancient craft - examples of surviving Chinese chain stitch embroidery worked in silk thread have been dated to the Warring States period (5th-3rd century BC). Handmade chain stitch embroidery does not require that the needle pass through more than one layer of fabric. For this reason the stitch is an effective surface embellishment near seams on finished fabric. Because chain stitches can form flowing, curved lines, they are used in many surface embroidery styles that mimic "drawing" in thread
chain bridge: hanging bridge, suspended bridge
chain drive: Device widely used for the transmission of power where shafts are separated at distances greater than that for which gears are practical. In such cases, sprockets (wheels with teeth shaped to mesh with a chain) take the place of gears and drive one another by means of a chain passing over the sprocket teeth. The chains used in conveyor belts are commonly block chains, and consist of solid or laminated blocks connected by side plates and pins. The blocks engage with teeth on sprocket wheels. Depending on the material being moved, buckets, hooks, or other devices are connected to the blocks
chain drive: {i} system used for transmission of power from one shaft to another using sprockets and an endless chain
chain fern: a fern of the genus Woodwardia having the sori in chainlike rows
chain fern: Any of various terrestrial ferns of the genus Woodwardia, native chiefly to the Northern Hemisphere, having pinnately compound or divided leaves that when fertile bear chainlike rows of spore cases
chain gang: a gang of convicts chained together
chain gang: In the United States, a chain gang is a group of prisoners who are chained together to do work outside their prison. Chain gangs existed especially in former times. A group of convicts chained together, especially for outdoor labor. a group of prisoners chained together to work outside their prison
chain hotel: hotel that belongs to a large network of hotels (such as Holiday Inn, Sheraton, etc.)
chain letter: letter which is sent to numerous recipients and is intended to be sent by those recipients to other recipients (and so on)
chain letter: A chain letter is a letter, often with a promise of money, that is sent to several people who send copies on to several more people. Chain letters are illegal in some countries. A letter sent to a number of people asking each recipient to send copies with the same request to a specified number of others. The circulation of a chain letter increases in geometrical progression as long as the instructions are followed by all recipients. a letter sent to several people asking them to send a copy of the letter to several more people
chain letter: a letter that is sent successively to several people
chain link: one ring of a chain
chain mail: Chain mail is a kind of armour made from small metal rings joined together so that they look like cloth. Flexible armor made of joined metal links or scales. protective clothing made by joining many small metal rings together, worn by soldiers in the past. or mail Form of body armour worn by European knights and other medieval warriors. An early form, made by sewing iron rings to fabric or leather, was worn in late Roman times and may have originated in Asia. Medieval armourers interlaced the rings, which were closed by welding or riveting. In the 8th century, mail was a short coat with a separate sleeve for the sword arm. By the Norman Conquest (1066), the coat was long and fully sleeved; a hood, usually fitting under a helmet, covered the head and neck. By the 12th century, mail was fitted to hands, feet, and legs. The addition of plates to increase chest and back protection gradually evolved in the 14th century into complete plate armour, displacing mail
chain mail: mail that is sent to several people who then distribute it to several other people (and so on)
chain mail: (Middle Ages) flexible armor made of interlinked metal rings
chain of command: n the levels of authority on the team
chain of command: Lines of authority and formal reporting relationship
chain of command: The order of rank and authority in the fire service
chain of command: Reporting relationships within a business; the flow of decision-making power in a firm
chain of command: The superior-subordinate authority relationship that starts at the top of the organization hierarchy and extends to the lowest levels
chain of command: In descending order, the commissioned ranks of the Department are
chain of command: The succession of commanding officers from a superior to a subordinate through which command is exercised
chain of command: Begins with any commander who may impose or consider the appeal of the imposition of non-judicial punishment over a complaint pursuant to the UCMJ, the Manual for Courts-Martial, or AFI 51-202, and include any superior commander vested with either special or general courts-martial convening authority over the complainant as a result of assignment or attachment to that commander's command
chain of command: Describes type of management organization process whereby employees only perform work approved by their immediate supervisor, using a formal request and approval process 10 10
chain of command: A series of management positions in order of authority
chain of command: A clear representation of which employees in a company answer to which other employees
chain of command: order of authority from highest to lowest, hierarchy of authority within an organization (especially the military)
chain of command: A system whereby authority passes down from the top through a series of executive positions or military ranks in which each is accountable to the one directly superior. a system in an organization by which decisions are made and passed from people at the top of the organization to people lower down
chain of events: group of events that are closely connected, group of linked events
chain of mountains: range of mountains, series of mountains located in a group
chain of office: {i} livery collar, massive gold chain or collar worn as insignia of office during the Middle Ages
chain of stores: number of branches of the same store scattered throughout an area
chain of title: The history of all the documents transferring title to a parcel of real estate, starting with the earliest existing document and ending with the most recent
chain of title: The chronological order of conveyance of a parcel of land from the original owner to the present owner Example : An abstractor can research title to property going back to the date that the property was granted to the United States
chain of title: a history of the documents which have transferred title to a parcel of real property, from the original owner to the present owner
chain of title: A history of all documents, including conveyances and encumbrances, that affect title to a parcel of real property, starting with the earliest existing document and ending with the most recent
chain of title: A term applied to the past series of transactions and documets affecting the title to a particular parcel of land A history of conveyances as far back as records are available
chain of title: The chronological order of conveyancing of a parcel of land, from the original owner to the present owner
chain of title: The succession of conveyances, from some accepted starting point, whereby the present holder of real property derives his or her title
chain of title: The successive ownerships or transfers in the history of title to a tract of land
chain of title: The history of all the documents transferring title to a parcel of real property, starting with the earliest existing document and ending with the most recent
chain of title: - The successive ownerships or transfers in the history of title to a tract of land
chain of title: A chronological list of documents comprising the record history of title to a specific parcel of real property
chain of title: History of all documents transferring title to a parcel of real property, starting with the last existing and ending with the most recent
chain of title: A history of the conveyances and encumbrances affecting title to a parcel of land starting with the earliest existing document and ending with the most recent
chain of title: A history of conveyances and encumbrances affecting the title from the time it passed from government ownership, or as far back as records are available
chain of title: The chronological order of conveyance of a parcel of land from the original owner to the present owner
chain of title: The sequence of conveyances and encumbrances affecting a title to land from the time that the original patent was granted or as far back as records are available
chain of title: The recorded history of matters which affect the title to a specific parcel of real property, such as ownership, encumbrances and liens, usually beginning with the original recorded source of the title
chain of title: A history of conveyances and encumbrances of a property from some starting point, whereby the present owner derives title
chain of title: A history of conveyances and encumbrances affecting the title as far back as records are available
chain of title: the chronological order of conveyance of a parcel of land, from the original owner to the current owner
chain of title: A history of conveyances and encumbrances affecting the title (ownership) of real property
chain of title: A chronological list of recorded instruments tracing title to land, from the original owner to the present owner
chain of title: The history of all of the documents that transfer title to a parcel of real property, starting with the earliest existing document and ending with the most recent
chain of title: A reconstruction of how title to a property came to be held by the current purported owner by working backwards from the current owner to the original sovereign (government) to confirm that each owner, over time, held good title to the property by acquiring title from a person or entity who had the legal right to convey it
chain of title: The chronological order of conveyance of a property from the original owner to the present owner
chain pickerel: common in quiet waters of eastern United States
chain pickerel: A freshwater game and food fish (Esox niger) of eastern North America
chain printer: an impact printer that carries the type slugs by links of a revolving chain
chain printing: printing of several files together
chain pump: A pump consisting of an endless chain, running over a drum or wheel by which it is moved, and dipping below the water to be raised
chain pump: {i} water pump that comprises an endless chain inside a cylinder for lifting up liquids that enter the cylinder at the bottom
chain pump: The chain has at intervals disks or lifts which fit the tube through which the ascending part passes and carry the water to the point of discharge
chain reaction: a self-sustaining nuclear reaction; a series of nuclear fissions in which neutrons released by splitting one atom leads to the splitting of others
chain reaction: A chain reaction is a series of chemical changes, each of which causes the next
chain reaction: series of reactions in which each is directly caused by the one before it
chain reaction: The process by which the fission of a nucleus releases neutrons, causing other nuclei to undergo fission in turn Both the atomic bomb and the nuclear reactor use a chain reaction to generate energy
chain reaction: A reaction in which one of the agents necessary to the reaction is itself produced by the reaction, thus causing like reactions
chain reaction: From a 1/4 Tag formation only (at A1) Very Centers and the directly-facing Outside dancers Pass Thru as the End of the Center Line Counter Rotate 1/4 [walk forward in an arc, changing facing direction by 90°, 1/4 of a Circle around the outside of the set]; Centers of each side Hinge; Center 4 Star 1/4 as Outsides Trade; Those who meet Cast Off 3/4 as Others move up (Phantom Hourglass Circulate) A 1/4 Tag formation ends in Parallel Waves
chain reaction: A reaction that initiates its own repetition In a fission reaction, free neutrons are produced which fly off and strike other nuclei, causing them to split and send off yet more free neutrons The fission will continue as long as there are enough free neutrons carrying the right amount of energy
chain reaction: a self-sustaining fission process caused by the production of neutrons that proceed to split other nuclei
chain reaction: repeated fission caused when the neutrons released in fission bombard other atoms
chain reaction: A reaction that stimulates its own repetition, in particular one, where the neutrons originating from nuclear fission cause series of fission reactions
chain reaction: Lengthening of the main chain (backbone) of polymer molecules by end-to-end attachment
chain reaction: A large number of nuclear fissions, taking place within a certain mass of a fissionable isotope, that release a great quantity of energy in a short time
chain reaction: When a fissionable nucleus is split by a neutron it releases energy and one or more neutrons These neutrons split other fissionable nuclei, releasing more energy and more neutrons, making the reaction self-sustaining
chain reaction: A reaction that stimulates its own repetition, in particular where the neutrons originating from nuclear fission cause an ongoing series of fission reactions
chain reaction: A process in which one nuclear transformation sets up conditions for similar nuclear transformation in another atom Thus, when fission occurs in uranium atoms, neutrons are released, which in turn produce fission in other uranium atoms
chain reaction: a series of chemical reactions in which the product of one is a reactant in the next a self-sustaining nuclear reaction; a series of nuclear fissions in which neutrons released by splitting one atom leads to the splitting of others
chain reaction: a reaction which, once started, continues through its own action; the splitting of uranium atoms releases neutrons that, in turn, continue the process causing other uranium atoms to split
chain reaction: The continuing process of nuclear fissioning in which the neutrons released from a fission trigger at least one other nuclear fission In a nuclear weapon, an extremely rapid, multiplying chain reaction causes the explosive release of energy In a reactor, the pace of the chain reaction is controlled to produce heat (in a power reactor) or large quantities of neutrons (in a research or production reactor)
chain reaction: A reaction in which one of the starting materials is regenerated in the last step of the reaction
chain reaction: A process in which some of the neutrons released in one fission event cause other fission events that in turn release neutrons
chain reaction: A chain of events described by W Edwards Deming: improve quality, decrease costs, improve productivity, increase market with better quality and lower price, stay in business, provide jobs and provide more jobs
chain reaction: a self-sustaining reaction in which the products of one reaction event stimulate further reaction events
chain reaction: (nuclear) a self-sustaining fission process caused by the production of neutrons that proceed to split other nuclei (21 6)
chain reaction: A self-sustaining reaction in which one reaction event stimulates one or more additional reaction events to keep the process going
chain reaction: A reaction in which the material or energy that starts the reaction is also one of the products and can cause similar reactions
chain reaction: (also Nuclear chain reaction) 1 A reaction that stimulates its own repetition 2 For example, nuclear reaction occurs when neutrons released from a split atom such as a uranium-235 (U235) nucleus go on to fission other nuclei This reaction produces additional neutrons that cause more fissions, which release still more neutrons to cause even more fissions, which release even more neutrons, and so on See Fission
chain reaction: A reaction which, once started, will produce a material or substance necessary to continue the reaction An example is nuclear fission Once a fission reaction is started, neutrons are released, which cause more nuclei to undergo fission, which release more neutrons, and so on
chain reaction: a series of chemical reactions in which the product of one is a reactant in the next
chain reaction: A chain reaction is a series of events, each of which causes the next. The powder immediately ignited and set off a chain reaction of explosions. Process yielding products that initiate further processes of the same kind. Nuclear chain reactions are a series of nuclear fissions initiated by neutrons produced in a preceding fission. A critical mass, large enough to allow more than one fission-produced neutron to be captured, is necessary for the chain reaction to be self-sustaining. Uncontrolled chain reactions, as in an atomic bomb, occur when large numbers of neutrons are present and the reactions multiply very quickly. Nuclear reactors control their reactions through the careful distribution of the fissionable material and insertion of neutron-absorbing materials
chain reaction: A self-sustaining reaction in which one reaction event stimulates one or more additional reaction events to keep the process going
chain saw: portable power saw with teeth on an endless chain
chain saw: portable power saw; teeth linked to form an endless chain
chain saw: A chain saw is a big saw with teeth fixed in a chain that is driven round by a motor
chain smoke: {f} smoke cigarettes one after another
chain smoker: person who smokes many cigarettes in a row, person who continuously smokes
chain stay: tubes on a bicycle frame which connect the bottom bracket to the fork ends at the bottom of the seat stays
chain stitch: A decorative sewing stitch in which loops are connected like the links of a chain. a way of sewing in which each new stitch is pulled through the last one
chain stitch: An ornamental stitch like the links of a chain; used in crocheting, sewing, and embroidery
chain stitch: A stitch in which the looping of the thread or threads forms a chain on the under side of the work; the loop stitch, as distinguished from the lock stitch
chain stitch: type of sewing and embroidery stitch stitched in loops that form a chain
chain stitch: looped machine stitch resembling the links of a chain; used in embroidery and in machine stitching a kind of crochet stitch
chain store: {i} one of the retail stores which belongs to a larger company
chain store: one of a chain of retail stores under the same management and selling the same merchandise
chain store: A chain store is one of several similar shops that are owned by the same person or company, especially one that sells a variety of things. One of a number of retail stores under the same ownership and dealing in the same merchandise. one of a group of shops, all of which are owned by one organization = chain
chain stores: {i} branches of stores which belong to a larger company
chain tie: A tie consisting of a series of connected iron bars or rods
chain tongs: a pipe wrench used for turning large pipes; an adjustable chain circles the pipe with its ends connected to the head whose teeth engage the pipe
chain up: bind, restrain with chains, place in fetters
chain up: tie up with chains; "chain up the prisoners"
chain up: see chain 3
chain up: tie up with chains; "chain up the prisoners
chain wheel: A chain pulley, or sprocket wheel
chain wheel: toothed wheel connected to a chain
chain wheel: An inversion of the chain pump, by which it becomes a motor driven by water