defect
ഊനമില്ലാത്ത
definition
verb
he defected to the Soviet Union after the war
abandon one's country or cause in favor of an opposing one.
noun
genetic defects
a shortcoming, imperfection, or lack.
translation of 'defect'
noun
കുറവ്
example
she suffers from an eye 'defect'
serious 'defect'
to have a congenital 'defect'
An accountant owes his sight to an optician who spotted a serious 'defect' during a routine examination.
minor 'defect'
A 'defect' in this system may cause fluid retention and hypertension.
In other words, that would produce a much higher value diamond, and it would be freed of the 'defect' which led to a crack.
Regular vision check-ups can show a 'defect' or a weakness that can usually be sorted if worked on.
the property is free from 'defect'
the property is free from 'defect'
Managers for the candidates raced around the floor trying to pry delegates away from their opponents, and to keep those already on their side from 'defecting' .
In 1989, Zuyev was granted asylum in the USA after 'defecting' from the Soviet Union in a MiG 29 and landing in Turkey.
Such guarantees are given free of charge and promise that a product is free from 'defects' in workmanship and materials.
If their system is free of these 'defects' , then it clearly is a superior system.
He was one of about ten people who 'defected' in that direction.
Alibekov 'defected' to the United States in 1992, changed his name, and made the talk-show circuit.
Between 600 and 800 soldiers have 'defected' to create a new rebel group in the eastern part of the country.
Moreover, her 'defection' from the Democrats occurred soon after the failure of the coalition proposal.
We have to add the risk of fines or jail into our calculations, and this may tip the balance in favour of cooperating rather than 'defecting' .
Alterations in the p53 gene are the most common genetic 'defects' known to occur in human tumours.
A single additional 'defection' could mean losing a vote of no confidence, leading to early elections.
This could almost be seen as 'defecting' to the opposition.
If one prisoner grasses on the other, the other will face the full sentence and the 'defector' will go free.
According to the reports sent to them some of the residents of the station may have 'defected' to the rebels.
His family 'defected' from the Soviet Union when he was five.
That majority has eroded to a handful of seats over the past three years after several allies 'defected' to the opposition.
The CIA freed Nosenko in 1967, finally concluding he was a bona fide 'defector' after all.
It had been almost impossible to locate two prisoners, much less two 'defectors' .
The standing army was in the process of disintegration as lower ranking officers 'defected' to the opposition.
The costs of 'defection' , for its weaker participants, would assuredly be higher than are the costs of continued compliance.
Credits: Google Translate
