İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. elek, bir nokta çevresinde dalgalanmak, mak; f, avlanmak, peşine düşmek; avcılar kulübü; araştırmak; arayıp bul, avlak, hunt up aramak, hunt down yakalayıncaya kadar peşini bırakmamak; şikar, av; av peşinden gitmek, avlamak; avcılık; arama.
2. i. avcılık. s. av: hunting dog av köpeği. hunting knife av bıçağı. avcilik, avlanma. n.avcılık:v.avlan:prep.avlanarak. n.avcılık:v.avlan:prep.avlanarak. i. avcılık. s. av: hunting dog av köpeği. hunting knife av bıçağı. bos hat arama (telefon),  cevrinme (kontrol sistemi). avlanma, avcılık, takip, arama. av, avcı. titreme:bir radar anteninin; kontrol ayarı ile tespit edilen noktada düzgün bir şekilde duracak yerde bir nokta üzerinde titremesi hali.
3. araştırma, arama; avcılık; hunting box İng, mak, hunting cap coğunlukla kadifeden yapılmış avcı kasketi, elek, hunting dog av köpeği, avcı kulübesi, hunting case madeni saat kapağı, hunting knife av bıçağı, hunting seat av köşk, dalgalanma.
4. avcilik. avlanma. boş hat arama (telefon). çevrinme (kontrol sistemi).
5. avcılık. arama. araştırma. dalgalanma. denge arama.
6. avcılık avlan avlanarak.

Etymology : Middle English, from Old English huntian; akin to Old English hentan to seize
Pronunciation : 'h&nt
Function : verb
Date : before 12th century

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1. chasing and capturing of game animals; seeking, searching; pursuing. hunting\hunt"ing\ , n. the pursuit of game or of wild animals. smith.
2. The pursuit of game or of wild animals.
3. To search for or follow after, as game or wild animals; to chase; to pursue for the purpose of catching or killing; to follow with dogs or guns for sport or exercise; as, to hunt a deer.
4. To search diligently after; to seek; to pursue; to follow; often with out or up; as, to hunt up the facts; to hunt out evidence.
5. To drive; to chase; with down, from, away, etc.; as, to hunt down a criminal; he was hunted from the parish.
6. To use or manage in the chase, as hounds.
7. To use or traverse in pursuit of game; as, he hunts the woods, or the country.
8. To follow the chase; to go out in pursuit of game; to course with hounds.
9. To seek; to pursue; to search; with for or after.
10. The act or practice of chasing wild animals; chase; pursuit; search.
11. The game secured in the hunt.
12. A pack of hounds.
13. An association of huntsmen.
14. A district of country hunted over.
15. To be in a state of instability of movement or forced oscillation, as a governor which has a large movement of the balls for small change of load, an arc-lamp clutch mechanism which moves rapidly up and down with variations of current, or the like; also, to seesaw, as a pair of alternators working in parallel.
16. To shift up and down in order regularly.
17. To move or shift the order of in a regular course of changes. the pursuit and killing or capture of wild animals regarded as a sport the work of finding and killing or capturing animals for food or pelts an instance of searching for something; "the hunt for submarines" an association of huntsmen who hunt for sport British writer who defended the romanticism of Keats and Shelley United States architect Englishman and Pre-Raphaelite painter pursue for food or sport ; "Goering often hunted wild boars in Poland"; "The dogs are running deer"; "The Duke hunted in these woods" search for prey; "The King used to hunt these forests" seek, search for; "She hunted for her reading glasses but was unable to locate them" oscillate about a desired speed, position, or state to an undesirable extent; "The oscillator hunts about the correct frequency" yaw back and forth about a flight path; "the plane's nose yawed" chase away, with as with force; "They hunted the the unwanted immigrants out of the neighborhood".
18. 1. Hunting is the chasing and killing of wild animals by people or other animals, for food or as a sport. Deer hunting was banned in Scotland in 1959.
19. Hunting is the activity of searching for a particular thing. Jobclub can help you with job hunting. Hunting is also a combining form. Lee has divided his time between flat-hunting and travelling. Pursuit of game animals, principally as sport. To early humans hunting was a necessity, and it remained so in many societies until recently. The development of agriculture made hunting less necessary as a sole life support, but game was still pursued in order to protect crops, flocks, or herds, as well as for food. Weapons now commonly used in hunting include the rifle, shotgun, and the bow and arrow, and methods include stalking, still-hunting (lying in wait), tracking, driving, and calling. Dogs are sometimes employed to track, flush, or capture prey. In Europe much of the land once hunted upon was owned by the aristocracy, and gamekeepers were employed to regulate the amount of game that could be hunted in a given area. By the 1800s the land hunted upon was not or had never been privately owned, and there began to develop a "tragedy of the commons," in that no one hunter had any motive to limit the number of animals killed; certain species were hunted to, or very close to, extinction. To counter this development, ethical codes were established that give the quarry a fair chance to escape; attempts were made to minimize the suffering of wounded game; and game laws, licensing, and limited hunting seasons were established to protect game stocks. For instance, a modern license may authorize a hunter to kill only two deer during the brief season for deer, and he or she must present a kill to a game warden who will then document and tag the animal. There are often penalties and fines for being found with an animal that is not so marked.