⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'EET' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Eastern European Time <EET>

osteuropäische Zeit {f} <OEZ>

electronic energy transfer <EET>

elektronischer Energietransfer {m} <EET>biochem.opticsphys.

Werbung

estimated elapsed time <EET> [flight time]

voraussichtliche Flugdauer {f}aviat.

• elektrische Energietechnik {f} <EET, ET> = electrical power engineering <EPE>
• elektronischer Energietransfer {m} <EET> = electronic energy transfer <EET>

• To make matters worse, there was a moderate earthquake at 15:12 EET The epicentre was 15 km south of the centre of Sofia, in the borough of Pancharevo.
• His 2002 book, "Mijn mond eet graag spinazie maar ik niet" ("My mouth eats spinach alright, but not me") looks through a child's eyes at the bizarre world of grown ups.
• A common black-necked aracari call is "'tsee-eet' to 'sneet'...sometimes longer as 'tseeeeeee-it'". It also makes a "rattled 'bdd-dddit'" that might be vocal or from rattling the bill.
• Its contact call is a "swee-eet" or "twee-eet". It catches insects in the air and from leaves and branches.
• But the hard biscuit-like layers, which squash the pastry cream when trying to cut a piece off, make this difficult and messy, inspiring the humorous article "Hoe eet je een tompoes?

• The song is a short melodic "sweet-eet sweet-eet-did-he", and the call is a sharp "chak".
• In 1967 he won the ANV-Visser Neerlandia-price for his radio drama "De griffioen eet cantharellen".
• EET is formed by TR1 (main building), TR2 (back building) and TR3 (lateral nave) of the Campus of Terrassa, and the main entrance of TR1 is located in Colom Street-1.
• Sugarite Canyon (pronounced “shug-ur-eet”) is located east of Raton Pass in a sparsely-populated region of lofty, steep-sided, flat-topped mesas; cone-shaped volcanoes; and old lava flows.
• In South Africa, "pannenkoek" is typically used in singular: "Kom ons eet pannekoek" (Let's have pannenkoek) (Pannenkoek is Pannekoek in Afrikaans and South Africa) It is served with cinnamon and sugar; the cinnamon sugar mix is sprinkled over the pancake which is then rolled up and—unless consumed instantly—will be wrapped in wax paper to maintain warmth.

• Sometimes the terminal note is higher and thinner, "eee-sleeur-eeee" or "sweet siursur-eet-seet"; also a longer "eep-eep churEErip, eep-eep cherip chch chchch eee", embellished with chattering and "seep" notes.
• The glyph of the up tack appears as an upside-down tee symbol, and as such is sometimes called eet (the word "tee" in reverse). [...] Tee plays a complementary or dual role in many of these theories.
• Its route through the streets of the city centre traditionally starts at the monument of Kārlis Ulmanis, the first prime minister of Latvia, and ends at the Freedom Monument.
• The olive-backed tanager's song is rendered as "zweee-eet?" or "zwee-er-eet?" that is sometimes repeatedly sounded [...]. It makes several thin, high-pitched calls while foraging [...].