ellipses

listen to the pronunciation of ellipses
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение ellipses в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

ellipse
elips
ellipsis
(Dilbilim) düşüm
ellipsis
(Dilbilim) silme
ellipsis
elips
ellipsis
(Dilbilim) eksiltme
braking ellipses
(Askeri) FRENLEME ELİPSLERİ (HV.): Bir aracın hızını, inişe hazırlık mahiyetinde yavaşlatmak üzere, bir gezegen atmosferine seri halinde yörüngeler çizerek giriş
ellipse
{i} eksilti
ellipse
{i} eksik fakat anlaşılır tümce kullanma
ellipse
(Matematik) katinakis
ellipse
(Askeri) ELİPS (HV.): Sabit iki nokta (odak) etrafında çevrilen bir eğri. Bu eğri o şekilde çizilmiştir ki eğri üzerindeki bir nokta ile odaklar arasındaki mesafe toplamı yine eğri üzerindeki başka bir nokta ile odak arasındaki mesafe toplamına eşittir. (Bir gezegen veya uydu yörüngesinde, sabit noktalardan biri esas cismin (primary body) -güneş veya arz- merkezi olduğuna göre yörüngede merkeze en yakın nokta, elipsin) büyük ekseninde en uzak noktadan 180 dir
ellipse
bir gezegenin dönencesi
ellipsis
{i} eksik fakat anlaşılır tümce kullanma
ellipsis
(Tıp) Tamamlanmasını okuyana bırakarak yazıda bazı kelimelerin yerlerini boş bırakma, konuşurken bazı kelimeleri dinleyenin tamamlanmasına bırakarak atlama
ellipsis
{i} eksilti
ellipsis
{ç} el.lip.ses (îlîp'siz) i., dilb. eksilti, eksiltili anlatım
ellipsis
çıkanlan kelimelerin yerini gosteren nokta veya işaretler
ellipsis
bir cümlenin anlamı bozulmaksızın öğelerinden birinin atılması
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
plural form of ellipse
plural form of ellipsis
three spaced periods indicating the omission of text
plural of ellipsis
Three dots (…) that indicate an omission
plural of ellipse
dots used to indicate that material has been deleted from a quotation Ellipses should be avoided or used extremely carefully by debaters lest there be suspicion that crucial material has been left out
ellipse
A closed curve, the locus of a point such that the sum of the distances from that point to two other fixed points (called the foci of the ellipse) is constant; equivalently, the conic section that is the intersection of a cone with a plane that does not intersect the base of the cone
ellipse
To remove from a phrase a word which is grammatically needed, but which is clearly understood without having to be stated

In the exchange:- (A.Would you like to go out?, B.I'd love to), the ellipsed words are go out.

ellipsis
A mark consisting of three periods, historically with spaces in between, before, and after them “ . . . ”, nowadays a single character “…” (used in printing to indicate an omission)

HAZEL: Wow. I’ve never despised an ellipsis so much in my life.

ellipsis
The omission of a grammatically required word or phrase that can be inferred
ellipsis
The omission of scenes in a film that do not advance the plot

It was now possible for writers and directors to cut scenes that did not further the plot; called ellipses by filmmakers.

ellipsis
{n} an oval figure, figure, defect
ellipse
The closed oval-like curve wherein the sum of the distances from any point on the curve to both foci is a constant When the foci are together at one point, the ellipse is a circle The farther apart the foci, the more eccentric the ellipse
ellipse
a two-dimensional figure that is formed in a two-dimensional scatterplot when both bands plotted have normal distributions The ellipse is defined by the standard deviations of the input bands Ellipse plots are often used to test signatures before classification
ellipse
A curve for which the sum of the distances from each point on the curve to two fixed points is equal
ellipse
A closed curve that is formed from two foci or points in which the sum of the distances from any point on the curve to the two foci is a constant Johannes Kepler first discovered that the orbits of the planets are ellipses, not circles; he based his discovery on the careful observations of Tycho Brahe
ellipse
A closed curve resembling a flattened circle (the shadow of a circle tilted towards the light is an ellipse) May be defined
ellipse
An oval figure, like the path of the earth around the sun You can make an ellipse by tying a loop of string loosely around two drawing pins and placing a pencil in the loop Pull the string tight and trace with the pencil
ellipse
An ellipse is a closed curve with two interior fixed points called foci, and in which the sum of the distances of any point on the curve and the two foci is a constant The shape of an ellipse can be seen by projecting a circle at an angle Less precisely, an ellipse is an elongated circle The circle is a special case of the ellipse in which the foci are coincident in one point called the center All planets orbit in ellipses, a fact that is known as Kepler's First Law
ellipse
An ellipse is a shape that has two foci Foci is the fancy word for focuses The deal with an ellipse is that if you add the distances from any point on the curvy part to both of the foci, the sum is always the same You can do this by using a thumb tack for each focus, and a string to make sure the distance is always the same A circle is a special kind of ellipse where both tacks, or foci, are in exactly the same place
ellipse
An ellipse looks like a slightly flattened circle A plane curve Orbits take the form of ellipses
ellipse
A two-dimensional curve defined by an origin (that is, the center of the ellipse) and two perpendicular vectors that define the major and minor radii of the ellipse Defined by the TQ3EllipseData data type
ellipse
A closed curve drawn so that the sum of the distances from a point on the curve to two fixed points is always constant A symmetrical oval
ellipse
An oval Johannes Kepler first discovered that the orbits of the planets are ellipses, not circles; he based his discovery on the careful observations of Tycho Brahe
ellipse
elongated circle, oval technical def: the locus of all points such that the sum of the distances from 2 fixed points (foci) is constant and equals 2a
ellipse
A curve for which the sum of the distances from any point on the ellipse to two points inside (called the foci) is always the same
ellipse
A set of points, the sum of whose distance from two fixed points (the foci) is constant An ellipse is essentially a circle that has been stretched out of shape When describing ellipses, the eccentricity defines how "stretched out" it is
ellipse
Oval path of a planet around the sub, with the sun at one of the two foci
ellipse
A closed curve in the form of a symmetrical oval
ellipse
a closed plane curve resulting from the intersection of a circular cone and a plane cutting completely through it; "the sums of the distances from the foci to any point on an ellipse is constant"
ellipse
a curved line with the sum of the distances from imaginary points (foci) to each point on the curve is constant
ellipse
Omission
ellipse
A geometric figure defined by the distance of any point on the curve from two fixed points, called the foci; if o and b are the two distances, then o + b = constant
ellipse
oval The orbits of the planets are ellipses, not circles This was first discovered by Johannes Kepler based on the careful observations by Tycho Brahe
ellipse
squashed circle that tapers at both ends The total of the distance between any point on the ellipse and one focus + the distance from the point to the other focus = a constant It is the shape of bound orbits
ellipse
The greatest diameter of the ellipse is the major axis, and the least diameter is the minor axis
ellipse
The technical description is 'the cross section of a cone at any angle other than at right angles with the axis ' Ellipse routing jigs are available for fitting to portable routers
ellipse
The elliptical orbit of a planet
ellipse
(n) A single-curved line primitive An ellipse is a conic section produced when a plane is passed through a right circular cone oblique to the axis and at a greater angle with the axis than the elements An ellipse also describes a circle or circular arc viewed at any angle other than normal (perpendicular)
ellipse
{i} oval, elongated circle, egg-like shape
ellipse
See Conic section, under Conic, and cf
ellipse
Focus
ellipse
Conic section formed by passing a plane through a right cone at an angle An ellipse is the path of a point that moves in such a way that the sum of the distances from two focal points is a constant
ellipse
An ellipse is an oval shape Johannes Kepler discovered that the orbits of the planets were elliptical in shape rather than circular
ellipse
An oval or oblong figure, bounded by a regular curve, which corresponds to an oblique projection of a circle, or an oblique section of a cone through its opposite sides
ellipse
An ellipse is an oval shape similar to a circle but longer and flatter. The Earth orbits in an ellipse. a curved shape like a circle, but with two slightly longer and flatter sides oval (ellipsis; ELLIPSIS). Closed curve, one of the conic sections of analytic geometry, consisting of all points whose distances from each of two fixed points (foci) add up to the same value. The midpoint between the foci is the center. One property of an ellipse is that the reflection off its boundary of a line from one focus will pass through the other. In an elliptical room, a person whispering at one focus is easily heard by someone at the other. An oval may or may not fit the definition of an ellipse
ellipsis
Minor sentences (sentences in which part of their structure has been omitted) An ellipsis is also the term for three dots ( ) which show that something has been omitted or is incomplete See Exploring Language, page 72-3
ellipsis
Ellipsis refers to situations in which sentences are abbreviated by leaving out parts of them that are to be understood from the context For example, if someone asks "What is your name?" and the reply is "John Smith" then this can be viewed as an elliptical form of the full sentence "My name is John Smith" Ellipsis causes problems for NLP since it is necessary to infer the rest of the sentence from the context
ellipsis
Suffix ('…') added to menu item or button label to indicate the command requires additional information to be completed (usually via a dialog box)
ellipsis
A number of editing techniques have become conventional for getting across the idea that two adjoining shots are not continuous An ellipsis describes specifically an edit that is presumed to cover the passage of a certain amount of time
ellipsis
The omission of a word, or part of a sentence, as being understood by the reader
ellipsis
In linguistics, ellipsis means leaving out words rather than repeating them unnecessarily; for example, saying `I want to go but I can't' instead of `I want to go but I can't go'
ellipsis
{i} omission of a word or words (Grammar); omission of words in order to avoid redundancy (Grammar); mark resembling three periods ( ... ) or two dashes ( -- ) that is used to indicate an omission of words
ellipsis
The omission of a word or words necessary to complete a grammatical construction, but which is easily understood by the reader, such as "the virtues I esteem" for "the virtues which I esteem " Also, the marks ( ) or (--) denoting an omission or pause Sidelight: Other terms involving omissions in grammatical construction include: asyndeton, which omits conjunctions; zeugma and syllepsis, which use one word to serve for two; and aposiopesis, which omits a word or phrase at the end of a clause or sentence for effect
ellipsis
the ommission of words from a sentence
ellipsis
a mark consisting of three periods, historically with spaces inbetween, before, and after them (...), used in printing to indicate an omission
ellipsis
Omission; a figure of syntax, by which one or more words, which are obviously understood, are omitted; as, the virtues I admire, for, the virtues which I admire
ellipsis
(n ) A set of three dots ( ) that typically signify an omission In a graphical interface, the ellipsis that follows a menu command signifies that clicking the command leads to a pop-up window
ellipsis
An ellipse
ellipsis
A punctuation character consisting of three dots, or periods, in a row It indicates that a word or phrase has been omitted To access the ellipsis character in standard typefaces, type option + semicolon
ellipsis
the omission of a grammatically required word or phrase that can be implied. For example, He is faster than she. (Here, a trailing "is fast" is omitted, grammatically required, and implied.)"
ellipsis
the omission of parts of a sentence which can be understood either from the surrounding text or the situation itself Ellipsis is sometimes used to avoid repetition or to give emphasis and it is a common feature of everyday conversation, for example
ellipsis
the omission of words in a sentence needed to complete an idea explicitly "I took my son to the barber and my daughter to the hairdresser "
ellipsis
A unit of three small dots that signifies a trailing off in thought or portions of a quote that have been omitted
ellipsis
the non-metrical omission of letters or words whose absence does not impede the reader's ability to understand the expression For example, the last line in the following leaves the lexical verb understood: Hugh, he could fancy No one but Nancy, And Sally got antsy Just thinking of Chauncy, But Nancy liked Drew And Chauncy did too (I L )
ellipsis
three dots (" ") that replace many words or symbols -- " repeat the digit a few times followed by three dots (called an ellipsis) " (130)
ellipsis
Three dots ( ) after a command that indicate a dialog box will follow with options for executing the command
ellipsis
A punctuation mark ( ) consisting of three successive dots A menu item or command button with an ellipsis opens a dialogue box
ellipsis
(1) The artful omission of a word implied by a previous clause See schemes (2) A punctuation mark indicated by three periods to indicate material missing from a quotation like so
ellipsis
Three dots (?) used to indicate that the text continues before or after a quotation or that a list continues
ellipsis
- three periods with a space before, after and between them ( ) that indicate an omission in quoted material
ellipsis
three spaced periods that indicate an omission from a quoted passage
ellipsis
A character consisting of three black dots in a row denoting more copy should follow but doesn't
ellipsis
Omission of one or more words that can be inferred from reading the content in the preceding text Example: "Are you all packed for the trip?" "Yes, I am " [ready for the trip]
ellipsis
the omission of words from a sentence
ellipsis
Three dots--just three--used to indicate missing text In poems an ellipsis is sometimes used to indicate a pause in the middle of a line just like that
ellipsis
A punctuation character consisting of three dots, or periods, in a row It indicates that a word or phrase has been omitted
ellipsis
omission or suppression of parts of words or sentences
ellipses
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