transmitting (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

• transmitting — noun The action of the verb to transmit …   Wiktionary

• channelise — verb 1. direct the course; determine the direction of travelling • Syn: ↑steer, ↑maneuver, ↑manoeuver, ↑manoeuvre, ↑direct, ↑point, ↑head, ↑guide, ↑channelize …   Useful english dictionary

• transmit — verb (transmitted; transmitting) Etymology: Middle English transmitten, from Latin transmittere, from trans + mittere to send Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. to send or convey from one person or place to another ; forward b …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• transmit — verb (transmits, transmitting, transmitted) 1》 cause to pass on from one place or person to another.     ↘communicate (an idea or emotion). 2》 broadcast or send out (an electrical signal or a radio or television programme). 3》 allow (heat, light …   English new terms dictionary

• transmit — verb transmitted, transmitting 1 (I, T) to send out electric signals, messages etc by radio or other similar equipment; broadcast: The US Open will be transmitted live via satellite. 2 (T) to send or pass something from one person, place or thing …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• telecommunication — [tel΄ə kə myo͞o΄ni kā′shən] n. [also pl., with sing. or pl. v.] communication by electronic or electric means, as through radio, telephone, telegraph, television, or computers * * * tel·e·com·mu·ni·ca·tion (tĕlʹĭ kə myo͞o nĭ kāʹshən) n. 1. The… …   Universalium

• transmit — [[t]trænzmɪ̱t[/t]] transmits, transmitting, transmitted 1) VERB When radio and television programmes, computer data, or other electronic messages are transmitted, they are sent from one place to another, using wires, radio waves, or satellites.… …   English dictionary

• conduct — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin conductus, from Latin conducere Date: 15th century 1. obsolete escort, guide 2. the act, manner, or process of carrying on ; management < praised for his conduct of the campaign > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• dark — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English derk, from Old English deorc; akin to Old High German tarchannen to hide Date: before 12th century 1. a. devoid or partially devoid of light ; not receiving, reflecting, transmitting, or radiating light < a… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• HEBREW GRAMMAR — The following entry is divided into two sections: an Introduction for the non specialist and (II) a detailed survey. [i] HEBREW GRAMMAR: AN INTRODUCTION There are four main phases in the history of the Hebrew language: the biblical or classical,… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

• Altaic languages — Group of more than 50 languages, comprising the Turkic, Mongolian, and Manchu Tungus subfamilies. Altaic languages are spoken across Eurasia by more than 140 million people (the overwhelming majority of whom speak Turkic languages). Most scholars …   Universalium