tehlike şiddet derece kategorileri

Phonetic: "/ˈhazəd/"

Part Of Speech: noun

Definition: The chance of suffering harm; danger, peril, risk of loss.

Example: He encountered the enemy at the hazard of his reputation and life.

Definition: An obstacle or other feature which causes risk or danger; originally in sports, and now applied more generally.

Example: The video game involves guiding a character on a skateboard past all kinds of hazards.

Definition: (in driving a vehicle) An obstacle or other feature that presents a risk or danger that justifies the driver in taking action to avoid it.

Definition: A sand or water obstacle on a golf course.

Definition: The act of potting a ball, whether the object ball (winning hazard) or the player's ball (losing hazard).

Definition: A game of chance played with dice, usually for monetary stakes; popular mainly from 14th c. to 19th c.

Definition: Chance.

Definition: Anything that is hazarded or risked, such as a stake in gambling.

Definition: The side of the court into which the ball is served.

Definition: A problem with the instruction pipeline in CPU microarchitectures when the next instruction cannot execute in the following clock cycle, potentially leading to incorrect results.

Phonetic: "/ˈhazəd/"

Part Of Speech: verb

Definition: To expose to chance; to take a risk.

Definition: To risk (something); to venture, to incur, or bring on.

Example: I'll hazard a guess.

Phonetic: "/səˈvɛɹɨti/"

Part Of Speech: noun

Definition: The state of being severe.

Definition: The degree of something undesirable; badness or seriousness.

Example: The severity of the offence merits a long prison sentence.

Phonetic: "/ˈkætɪɡ(ə)ɹiz/"

Part Of Speech: noun

Definition: A group, often named or numbered, to which items are assigned based on similarity or defined criteria.

Example: I wouldn't put this book in the same category as the author's first novel.

Definition: A collection of objects, together with a transitively closed collection of composable arrows between them, such that every object has an identity arrow, and such that arrow composition is associative.

Example: Just as a monoid consists of an underlying set with a binary operation "on top of it" which is closed, associative and with an identity, a category consists of an underlying digraph with an arrow composition operation "on top of it" which is transitively closed, associative, and with an identity at each object. In fact, a category's composition operation, when restricted to a single one of its objects, turns that object's set of arrows (which would all be loops) into a monoid.