children

Çocukların günü. 23 Nisan Ulusal Egemenlik ve Çocuk Bayramı, TBMM'nin 23 Nisan 1920 günü kurulmasının onuruna, TBMM tarafından sadece Türk çocuklarına değil, bütün Dünya çocuklarına ithaf edilen, her yıl 23 Nisan günü kutlanan, Türkiye'nin milli bayramıdır. 23 Nisan, TBMM'nin açılışı ve dolayısıyla da halkın yönetime tam anlamıyla hakim olmasının ilk günü olduğu için ulusal egemenlik açısından da önemli bir anlam taşır

children's day

Çocukların gün

children's games

çocuk oyunları

children's wear

çocuk giyim mağazası

children allowance

(Kanun) çocuk tazminatı

children crimes

çocuk suçları

children ill with leukemia

lösemili çocuklar

children in law

üvey çocuklar

children in pornography

pornografide çocuklar

children of alcholic parents

alkolik ailelerin çocukları

children of alcoholics

alkoliklerin çocuklar

children of clergy

ruhban çocukları

children of the rich

zengin çocuklar

children police

çocuk polisi

children with disabilities

engelli çocuklar

children's clinic

(Tıp) çocuk dispanseri

children's disease

çocuk hastalığı

children's film

(Sinema) çocuk filmi

children's library

çıcuk kütüphanesi

children's periodicals

çocuk dergileri

children's shelter

çocuk sığınma evi

children's shelter

çocuk sığınmaevi

children's size

(Tekstil) çocuk bedeni

children's writing

çocukların yazıları

children’s psychology

çocuk ruhbilimi

children’s psychology

çocuk psikolojisi

child

{i} küçük

ÇHS'ye göre, 18 yaşından küçük tüm insanlar çocuk olarak kabul edilir. - According to the CRC, all people under 18 are considered to be children.

Ağ televizyonda kullanılan saygısız dil küçük çocuklu ebeveynlerin kabloluya abone olmayı istememelerine sebep oluyor. - The profane language used on network television makes many parents with young children not want to subscribe to cable.

child

velet

child

{i} ürün

Bu ürünü çocukların erişemeyeceği bir yerde saklayın. - Keep this product out of children's reach.

{i} çocuksu kimse

(Bilgisayar) ast

Okul astım spreyini yanında taşımasına izin vermediği için çocuk astım krizinden öldü. - The child died from an asthma attack because the school didn't allow him to carry his inhaler with him.

Ben çocukken, bir astronot olmak istiyordum. - When I was a child, I wanted to be an astronaut.

child

(Bilgisayar) bağımlı

Bu eski çocuk oyuncu daha sonra bir uyuşturucu bağımlısı oldu. - This former child actor later became a drug addict.

Çocuklarınızın televizyon bağımlısı olmasına izin vermeyin. - Don't let your children become couch potatoes.

disabled children

özürlü çocuklar

exceptional children

ayrıcalıklı çocuklar

gifted children

üstün yetenekli çocuklar

poor children

yoksul çocuklar

provision for children

(Ticaret) çocuk ödeneği

success in children

çocuklarda başarı

violence against children

çocuklara şiddet

violence in children

çocuklarda şiddet

where are the children

toy

Sami'nin bir çocukla sonuçlanan bir ilişkisi vardı. - Sami had a relationship that resulted in a child.

Sonuçta o hâlâ bir çocuk. - She's still a child after all.

child

deneyimsiz

Society for the Protection of Children

çocuk esirgeme kurumu

abandoned children

terkedilmiş çocuklar

abandoned children

dependant children

bağımlı çocuklar

flower children

Gençler arasında özellikle 1960'ların sonlarında ortaya çıkan özgürleşme hareketinin bir kolu olarak, muhafazakar baskıları tamamiyle reddeden anlayıştaki insanlar; Hippiler; çiçek çocuklar

government by children

Çocukların hükümet

half of the children

çocukların yarısı

married with children

Çocuklu ve evli olan

mass kidnapping of children

çocukların toplu kaçırma

minority children

Grup içinde gruba göre taşıdığı özellikler farklı olduğu için azınlıkta kalan çocuklar

national sovereignty and children's day

Ulusal egemenlik ve çocuk bayramı

railway children

demiryolu çocuklar

society for protection of children

Çocuk esirgeme kurumu

spirit away children

ruhu çocuklardan uzak

street children

sokak çocukları

the railway children

demiryolu çocuklar

without children

çocuksuz

women and children

kadınlar ve çocuklar

women and children first

kadınlar ve çocuklar

young children

Küçük çocuklar

(UK) Save the Children Fund (United Kingdom)

(Askeri) Çocukları Koruma Vakfı (Birleşik Krallık)

(US) Save the Children Federation (United States)

(Askeri) Çocukları Koruma Federasyonu (Birleşik Devletler)

United Nations Children's Fund

(Askeri) BM Çocuklara Yardım Fonu

acknowledgment of children

çocukları tanıma

amuse (children)

çocukları güldürmek

anxiety in children

çocuklarda anksiyete

are there any discounts for children

çocuklar için indirim var mı

child

{i} çocuk; bebek

child

(Tıp) (children). Çocuk

child

{ç} chil.dren (çîl'drın)

cognition in children

çocuklarda biliş

create children

(Bilgisayar) alt öğe oluştur

custody of children

(Bilgisayar) alt öğe sil

dental care for children

(Diş Hekimliği) çocuklarda diş bakımı

discipline of children

çocuklarda disiplin

do you have children

çocuklarınız var mı

do you have easy games for children

çocuklar için basit oyunlarınız var mı

do you have entertaining games for children

çocuklar için eğlenceli oyunlarınız var mı

do you have facilities for children

çocuklar için tesisleriniz var mı

dozens of children

bir sürü çocuk

dozens of children

onlarca çocuk

dyslexic children

disleksik çocuklar

employment of children

çocukların isdihdamı

entertain (children)

çocukları güldürmek

entertain (children)

çocukları eğlendirmek

epileptic children

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) epileptik çocuklar

friendship in children

çocuklarda arkadaşlık

i am with my children

çocuklarım ile beraberim

illegitimate children

gayrımeşru çocuklar

illegitimate children

gayri meşru çocuklar

illustrated children's books

resimli çocuk kitapları

is it suitable for children

çocuklar için uygun mu

make (children/kids) laugh

çocukları güldürmek

mentally handicapped children

zihinsel özürlü çocuklar

one adult and two children, please

bir tam iki çocuk lütfen

ottoman hospital for children

hamidiye etfal hastane-i alisi

seduction of children

(Kanun) küçükleri baştan çıkarma

sex instruction for children

(Eğitim) çocuklar için cinsel eğitim

small children

küçük çocuklar

soccer for children

çocuklar için futbol

sports for children

çocuklar için spor

television and children

(Basın) televizyon ve çocuklar

unborn children

doğmamış çocuklar

wife and children

çoluk çocuk

English - English

Definition of children in English English dictionary

More than one son or daughter, or none. Offspring

No, I have no children.

Things or abstractions derived from or caused by something

Poverty, disease, and despair are the children of war.

Members of a tribe

The children of Israel.

More than one young person, or none

There are no children absent from classes today.

{n} of child, descendants

In MGI, this term refers to terms in a hierarchical controlled vocabulary like ones containing Gene Ontology (GO) terms A "child" of a term is a term any number of levels below it in the hierarchy that is a descendant of the term For example, the GO term alcohol dehydrogenase [GO: 0004022] is a child of the GO term enzyme [GO: 0003824] See also Ancestor, Sibling

For purposes of the medical, dental and vision plans, your children include: Your natural children; Your legally adopted children; Children being placed with you for adoption; Stepchildren; A dependent child who does not live with you, but for whom you have been assigned responsibility for his or her health care coverage under a Qualified Medical Child Support Order; and Children for whom you are their legal guardian

In RGD, this term refers to terms in a hierarchical controlled vocabulary like ones containing Gene Ontology (GO) terms A "child" of a term is a term any number of levels below it in the hierarchy that is a descendant of the term For example, the GO term alcohol dehydrogenase [GO: 0004022] is a child of the GO term enzyme [GO: 0003824] See also Ancestor, Sibling

In consumer lists, a selection based on the number of children in a household and their ages

{i} offspring, descendants

n (of a sheet or output record) The direct descendants of a sheet or an output record [annotate]

of Child

Sperm bank regulations restrict a given donor to making sperm donations at only one facility and restrict the number of children that each donor can father. - Sperm bank regulations restricted a given donor to making sperm donations at only one facility and restricted the number of children that each donor could father.

Sperm bank regulations restricted a given donor to making sperm donations at only one facility and restricted the number of children that each donor could father. - Sperm bank regulations restrict a given donor to making sperm donations at only one facility and restrict the number of children that each donor can father.

All infants, children, and adolescents, i e , all individuals who have not reached the legal age for consent

In bioinformatics, this term refers to terms in a hierarchical controlled vocabulary like ones containing Gene Ontology (GO) terms A "child" of a term is a term any number of levels below it in the hierarchy that is a descendant of the term For example, the GO term alcohol dehydrogenase [GO: 0004022] is a child of the GO term enzyme [GO: 0003824] See also: ancestor, sibling

1 to 3 years 4 to 10 years 6 mg alpha-TE per day 7 mg alpha-TE per day

The direct descendants of a sheet or an output record

The term extends to legitimate, illegitimate and adopted children Stepchildren are excluded from the meaning of this term, and must be expressly mentioned in your Will should you wish them to benefit

First level of classes below a class in the inheritance hierarchy Those that directly inherit from a class

The children of a window are its first-level subwindows

the reason you can't always get to your own computer to check your e-mail

Bathild, Cyricus, Lambert, Nicholas, Pancras, Philip of Zell, Solangia, Symphorian, Tropez, Nicholas of Myra

Usually defined as the age group from birth to 18 (U S definition) but sometimes limited to those under 15 (international organizations), and sometimes including all children regardless of age, if living with parents (Italy) and/or if dependent on parents, in a few other countries

Illustration Search Example

The Bible regards children as ``an inheritance from Jehovah'', and a ``reward, like arrows in the hand of a mighty man'' (Psa 127: 3-5) This is true when they turn out well Others regard them as mindless blobs, and self-centered eating machines, until they reach the age of reason Jehovah's Witnesses follow the scriptural model in training children in spiritual matters Fathers have the primary responsibility in this When the family attends congregation meetings, the children attend all the same events, including at assemblies and conventions, that the adults do, and normally sit with their parents This practice is radically different from that commonly followed in {Christendom} (Compare {Sunday school} )

OpenGL Performer's hierarchical scene graph of pfNodes has internal nodes derived from the pfGroup class, and each node attached below a pfGroup type node is known as a child of that node The complete list of child nodes are collectively termed the children of that node

The set of koutline cells which share a common parent cell and are one level deeper than the parent

a small creature , yelling , eating chips and cheez-doodles, looks like small crewmembers late at night

Children is the plural of child. the plural of child. Children's Crusade children's literature United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund United Nations Children's Fund

The title, preceded by a numerical designation, given to the Evangelion pilots For example, Asuka is known as the Second Children, as she was the second qualified child located by End of the World as a pilot for the Evangelion Project Why the plural form is used over the singular child is not known, though it is thought that the twins Kaoru Miki and Kaoru Kozue, having been initially selected together, were referred to collectively as the First Children Despite Kozue's rejection of the offer to pilot, the label is believed to have stuck after its initial use for the children located after the Kaoru twins All of the chosen Children are Duelists, engaging in a contest of duels for the hand of the Rose Bride, with the power of miracles going to the eventual victor After Asuka's use of "Fourth Children," when challenging Utena, it became something of a rite to challenge another duelist by their title, hence, as Utena later stated to Asuka, "I challenge you to a duel, Second Children "

The order of Christian initiation of adults adapted for children has as its foundation the adult rite Adaptations of the rites have been developed for use with children of catechetical age (which usually means seven years and older)

– Persons who have not attained the legal age for consent to treatment or procedures involved in the research, as determined under the applicable law of the jurisdiction in which the research will be conducted [45 CFR 46 401(a)]

The offspring of Jason and Medea, the children are presented as naive and oblivious to the intrigue that surrounds them <www sparknotes com/lit/medea/characters html>

progeny

generations

children of the manse

plural form of child of the manse

children should be seen and not heard

Children should behave well and be quiet, especially in the company of adults

children's home

a public institution for the care and protection of children whose parents have died or can no longer care for them

children's day

Children's Day is a holiday for children in many countries around the world

Children in Need

a British charity organization controlled by the BBC, which organizes special television programmes every year to collect money for children who need help in the UK and in other countries

Children of Love

{i} Family of Love, extremely disciplined fundamentalist Christian religious movement that started in 1968 in Huntington Beach (California, USA) whose young proselytes live in communes

Children's Crusade

(1212) Religious movement in Europe in which thousands, including many children and young people, set out to take the Holy Land from the Muslims by love instead of by force. The events of the Crusade are disputed. According to one version, only partially accurate, the first group of approximately 30,000 was led by a French shepherd boy, Stephen of Cloyes, who had a vision of Jesus and received a letter from him. Stephen led the Crusade to Paris and delivered the letter to King Philip II Augustus, who dispersed the Crusaders. A German boy led the second group across the Alps; a few survived to reach Rome, where Innocent III released them from their vows. Contemporary accounts describing horrible fates of the participants should be treated cautiously because they were written by those hostile to the movement. Though the movement ended without reaching the Holy Land, it excited religious fervour that helped initiate the Fifth Crusade (1217-21)

children born out of wedlock

bastards, children born out of adultery

children of Israel

Jewish people, Israelites, people of Israel, Hebrews

children's book

book written especially for young children

children's choir

{i} singing group composed of children

children's game

easy task, easy job

children's home

a place where children live if their own parents have died or cannot look after them

children's investigator

police officer who investigates children using age-appropriate methods

children's literature

{i} literature which is designed for children, literary works created specifically for a young audience

children's literature

Body of written works produced to entertain or instruct young people. The genre encompasses a wide range of works, including acknowledged classics of world literature, picture books and easy-to-read stories, and fairy tales, lullabies, fables, folk songs, and other, primarily orally transmitted, materials. It emerged as a distinct and independent form only in the second half of the 18th century and blossomed in the 19th century. In the 20th century, with the attainment of near-universal literacy in most developed nations, the diversity in children's books came almost to rival that of adult popular literature

children's movies

{i} films which are designed for a young audience

children's story

story written especially for and told to young children

children's wear

clothes made for children, children's garments

2.4 children

A stereotypical characteristic of normal family life; frequently used ironically

Indigo children

plural form of Indigo child

Song of the Three Holy Children

A book of the Apocrypha

Thatcher's children

People who grew up or were born in the United Kingdom during the premiership of Margaret Thatcher (1979–1990) and who are said to have adopted the ideology of Thatcherism, in particular the concepts of personal financial gain, self-sufficiency and disregard of the welfare of those who are less well-off

Non-unionism was now the norm across swathes of the private sector so that only an estimated 16% of employees were organised by trade unions by 2006. Increasingly younger workers aged between sixteen and twenty-four – known as Thatcher's children – saw little point in being trade union members.

barrel children

plural form of barrel child

boomerang children

plural form of boomerang child

child

A prepubescent person, a minor

For the purposes of the present Convention, a child means every human being below the age of eighteen years unless under the law applicable to the child, majority is attained earlier.

child

A daughter or son

My youngest child is forty-three.

child

A data item, process or object which has a subservient or derivative role relative to another data item, process or object

The child node then stores the actual data of the parent node.

children.

moppetry

do you have children

Used to ask whether the interlocutor is a parent of children

feral children

plural form of feral child

flower children

plural form of flower child

foster children

plural form of foster child

inner children

plural form of inner child

latch-key children

plural form of latch-key child

love children

plural form of love child

man children

plural form of man child

men children

plural form of man child

only children

plural form of only child

poster children

plural form of poster child

pretermitted children

plural form of pretermitted child

problem children

plural form of problem child

the shoemaker's children go barefoot

One often neglects those closest to oneself

think of the children

Suggesting moral panic

war children

plural form of war child

child

{n} a male or female offspring of the human species

Association for the Rehabilitation of Disabled Children

organization working to rehabilitate handicapped children

Child

{i} family name; Lydia Maria Child (1802-1880), United States author and abolitionist

Child

Chile

Railway Children

a British film, based on the book by E. Nesbit, about three children at the beginning of the 20th century and the adventures they have around the railway near their home (1970)

Save the Children Fund

an international charity organization which helps children all over the world, especially in poorer countries. Its president is Princess Anne

United Nations Children's Fund

United Nations organization dealing with children's welfare, UNICEF

abandoned children

neglected children, deserted children, forsaken children

autistic children

children who have a mental disorder characterized by a disconnection from reality

bear children

have children, give birth

begot children

bore children, produced children

child

Generally, an unmarried person under 21 years of age who is: a child born in wedlock; a stepchild, provided that the child was under 18 years of age at the time that the marriage creating the stepchild relationship occurred; a legitimated child, provided that the child was legitimated while in the legal custody of the legitimating parent; a child born out of wedlock, when a benefit is sought on the basis of its relationship with its mother, or to its father if the father has or had a bona fide relationship with the child; a child adopted while under 16 years of age who has resided since adoption in the legal custody of the adopting parents for at least 2 years; or an orphan, under 16 years of age, who has been adopted abroad by a U S citizen or has an immediate-relative visa petition submitted in his/her behalf and is coming to the United States for adoption by a U S citizen

child

a member of a clan or tribe; "the children of Israel

child

as, a child of God; a child of the devil; a child of disobedience; a child of toil; a child of the people

child

esp

child

An unmarried blind or disabled person who is not the head of a household and who is either under age 18 or aged 18-21 and a student

child

Son or daughter: a biological, adopted or foster child, stepchild or legal ward under the age of 18 or "incapable of self-care" due to a disability

child

(Ticaret) A component, raw material or other item used in the production of the next-level assembly (parent) item

child

a young person of either sex; "she writes books for children"; "they're just kids"; "`tiddler' is a British term for youngsters"

child

(1, noun) An Object which is contained by another Object (it's Parent) If a Parent has more than one Child, the Children are called Siblings (2, adjective) The state of being a Child "A Button is Child to the Window that contains it "

child

n Of or in the womb "A young person before the age of adolescence

child

A child is a human being who is not yet an adult. When I was a child I lived in a country village He's just a child. a child of six It was only suitable for children

child

Used also of animals and plants

child

A young person of either sex

child

a human offspring (son or daughter) of any age; "they had three children"; "they were able to send their kids to college"

child

A relationship that holds between objects If "A" and "B" are objects, then B is a child of A provided that when B was created, A was specified as being its parent (either in the fourth argument of an NhlCreate call, or in a NCL create expression), or B was made a child of A by using the NhlChangeWorkstation function If B is a child of A, then the following conditions apply

child

A child is an immediate descendant node of a node

child

A supervised process See also permanent, transient, temporary child

child

Someone's children are their sons and daughters of any age. How are the children? The young couple decided to have a child. American cookery expert known for her books and her instructional television and video series. American abolitionist and writer of novels, children's books, and reform works, such as Appeal in Favor of That Class of Americans Called Africans (1833). child abuse child development child labour child psychiatry child psychology Child Julia Child Lydia Maria gifted child

child

A lower-level element in a hierarchical structure such as the requirements list or the Work Breakdown Structure

child

a young person of either sex; "she writes books for children"; "they're just kids"; "`tiddler' is a British term for youngsters" a human offspring (son or daughter) of any age; "they had three children"; "they were able to send their kids to college" an immature childish person; "he remained a child in practical matters as long as he lived"; "stop being a baby!" a member of a clan or tribe; "the children of Israel

child

A natural child, adoptive child, foster child, or stepchild

child

an immature childish person; "he remained a child in practical matters as long as he lived"; "stop being a baby!"

child

Includes a son or daughter by birth, a stepchild, or adopted child of the householder, regardless of the child's age or marital status Unlike the 1990 and 2000 decennial censuses, the American Community Survey does not distinguish between natural-born nor adopted and stepchildren The category excludes sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, and foster children

child

One who, by character of practice, shows signs of relationship to, or of the influence of, another; one closely connected with a place, occupation, character, etc

child

A son or a daughter; a male or female descendant, in the first degree; the immediate progeny of human parents; in law, legitimate offspring

child

means a natural child, stepchild, legally adopted child, or legal ward of the Agreement Holder or his/her Spouse, who is under the age of 21, single and financially dependent on the Agreement Holder or his/her Spouse There is no age restriction with respect to a physically or mentally handicapped child, if such condition existed prior to the age of 21

child

A segment located below another segment in a hierarchical tree; each lower segment is a child of the directly connected segment above it See also parent

child

find: state education agency (SEA) and local education agency (LEA) procedures for locating children with disabilities who are not receiving special education services (the unserved), or who are not receiving the appropriate services (the under served)

child

A descendant, however remote; used esp

child

A son or daughter

child

An element contained by a given compound element

child

The child of a transaction is a direct descendant of that transaction It is a transaction that was directly spawned by the parent transaction In the following figure, init, byte0, byte1, byte2, and byte3 are child transactions of the burst_read transaction Compare with descendant

child

A sponsor's currently unmarried legitimate child; adopted child, legitimate stepchild, or illegitimate child

child

in the plural; as, the children of Israel; the children of Edom

child

means an unmarried child and includes in relation to an insured person an adopted child, a step-child and illegitimate child

child

One individual produced as a result of the operation of the Genetic Algorithm

child

An unborn or young person, a minor, especially one who has not yet entered into puberty

child

{i} kid; young person; son or daughter; person who is under a lawfully specified age who is considered not to be responsible for his/her actions from a legal standpoint; baby; descendant; unborn baby; adult who is immature, childish person

child

Offspring, inheritee, extender The opposite of a parent

child

To give birth; to produce young

child

A frame that references another its parent frame With regard to views, a child view is enclosed by its parent view See also Parent Source: NPG

child

A noble youth

child

This is something that has a parent

child

a member of a clan or tribe; "the children of Israel"

child

A Message Server entry that belongs to another entry: for example, a message is a child of its folder

child

one between infancy and youth; hence, one who exhibits the characteristics of a very young person, as innocence, obedience, trustfulness, limited understanding, etc

child

A female infant

child

Some object which has a subservient or derivative role relative to another object

child

An element may have zero or more children Children are completely contained within the content of the element and can be of the following types

dependent children

For purposes of the Life and AD&D plans, your dependent children must be unmarried, under the age of 19 or 25 if a full-time student and primarily dependent upon you for support and maintenance In addition, your handicapped child is eligible for coverage past the maximum age limit Your children include your: natural children; legally adopted children; and stepchildren

dependent children

Definitions vary by carrier, but may include natural or adopted children, and any other children who permanently reside in your household Coverage may extend to age 18 or 19, later for full-time students

dependent children

Children who are considered dependents for federal income tax purposes, and who have not reached age 30 as of the first day of the semester for which the special registration fee is granted

exceptional children

Children whose academic performance shows significant discrepancy between ability and achievement and as a result require special instruction, assistance, and/or equipment

exceptional children

– Pupils with unusual educational needs – eg, because they are specially gifted or because they are mentally or physically handicapped

exceptional children

Children who, because of certain atypical characteristics, have been identified by professionally qualified personnel as requiring special educational planning and services, whether or not such services are available In general, the term "exceptional children" considers exceptionality on the basis of (a) physical, health, or sensory disability, (b) emotional disability or behavioral problem, and (c) observable exceptionality in mental ability, i e , mentally gifted and mentally retarded Some exceptional children have more than one type of exceptionality

flower children