| slovo | definícia |
loading
(mass) | loading
- nakladací, zavádzanie, načítavanie, zaťaženie |
loading
(encz) | loading,nabíjení n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,načítání n: [it.] (souborů v počítačích) Rostislav Svoboda |
loading
(encz) | loading,nahrává se v: [fráz.] [it.] mamm |
loading
(encz) | loading,nakládací adj: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,nakládání n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,nakládka n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,naložení n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,zatížení n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading
(encz) | loading,zavádění n: Zdeněk Brož |
Loading
(gcide) | Loading \Load"ing\, n.
1. The act of putting a load on or into.
[1913 Webster]
2. A load; cargo; burden. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] Loadmanage |
Loading
(gcide) | Load \Load\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Loaded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Loading. Loaden is obsolete, and laden belongs to lade.]
1. To lay a load or burden on or in, as on a horse or in a
cart; to charge with a load, as a gun; to furnish with a
lading or cargo, as a ship; hence, to add weight to, so as
to oppress or embarrass; to heap upon.
[1913 Webster]
I strive all in vain to load the cart. --Gascoigne.
[1913 Webster]
I have loaden me with many spoils. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Those honors deep and broad, wherewith
Your majesty loads our house. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. To adulterate or drug; as, to load wine. [Cant]
[1913 Webster]
3. To magnetize. [Obs.] --Prior.
[1913 Webster]
Loaded dice, dice with one side made heavier than the
others, so that the number on the opposite side will come
up oftenest.
[1913 Webster] |
loading
(wn) | loading
n 1: weight to be borne or conveyed [syn: load, loading,
burden]
2: a quantity that can be processed or transported at one time;
"the system broke down under excessive loads" [syn: load,
loading]
3: the ratio of the gross weight of an airplane to some factor
determining its lift
4: goods carried by a large vehicle [syn: cargo, lading,
freight, load, loading, payload, shipment,
consignment]
5: the labor of putting a load of something on or in a vehicle
or ship or container etc.; "the loading took 2 hours" [ant:
unloading] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
loading
(mass) | loading
- nakladací, zavádzanie, načítavanie, zaťaženie |
selfloading
(mass) | self-loading
- samonabíjací |
autoloading
(encz) | autoloading,samonabíjecí adj: Zdeněk Brož |
carbo loading
(encz) | carbo loading, n: |
carbohydrate loading
(encz) | carbohydrate loading, n: |
downloading
(encz) | downloading,kopírování dat v: [it.] upload také není natahování (v
češtině "stahovat" z oběhu nebo z kůže) Zdeněk Brož |
flat-loading
(encz) | flat-loading, |
front-loading
(encz) | front-loading, |
hydraulic loading
(encz) | hydraulic loading,hydraulické zatížení (nádrže) [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
loading
(encz) | loading,nabíjení n: Zdeněk Brožloading,načítání n: [it.] (souborů v počítačích) Rostislav Svobodaloading,nahrává se v: [fráz.] [it.] mammloading,nakládací adj: Zdeněk Brožloading,nakládání n: Zdeněk Brožloading,nakládka n: Zdeněk Brožloading,naložení n: Zdeněk Brožloading,zatížení n: Zdeněk Brožloading,zavádění n: Zdeněk Brož |
loading area
(encz) | loading area, n: |
loading dock
(encz) | loading dock, n: |
loading through pollution
(encz) | loading through pollution,zatížení znečišťujícími látkami [eko.] RNDr.
Pavel Piskač |
loading zone
(encz) | loading zone, n: |
mass loadings
(encz) | mass loadings,látkové toky [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
muzzle-loading
(encz) | muzzle-loading, adj: |
overloading
(encz) | overloading,přetížení n: Zdeněk Brož |
power loading
(encz) | power loading, n: |
reloading
(encz) | reloading,překládání n: Zdeněk Brožreloading,překládka n: Zdeněk Brožreloading,přeložení n: Zdeněk Brož |
self-loading
(encz) | self-loading,samonabíjecí adj: Zdeněk Brož |
span loading
(encz) | span loading, n: |
unloading
(encz) | unloading,vykládka n: Zdeněk Brožunloading,vyložení n: Zdeněk Brož |
waste reloading station
(encz) | waste reloading station,překládací stanice odpadu [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
wing loading
(encz) | wing loading, n: |
autoloadingprenominal semiautomatic
(gcide) | Automatic \Au`to*mat"ic\, Automatical \Au`to*mat"ic*al\, a. [Cf.
F. automatique. See Automaton.]
1. Having an inherent power of action or motion.
[1913 Webster]
Nothing can be said to be automatic. --Sir H. Davy.
[1913 Webster]
2. Pertaining to, or produced by, an automaton; of the nature
of an automaton; self-acting or self-regulating under
fixed conditions; operating with minimal human
intervention; -- esp. applied to machinery or devices in
which certain things formerly or usually done by hand are
done by the machine or device itself; as, the automatic
feed of a lathe; automatic gas lighting; an automatic
engine or switch; an automatic mouse; an automatic
transmission. The opposite of manual.
Note: Narrower terms are: {autoloading(prenominal),
semiautomatic ; {automated, machine-controlled,
machine-driven ; {self-acting, self-activating,
self-moving, self-regulating ; {self-locking ;
{self-winding . Also See: mechanical.
[1913 Webster + WordNet 1.5]
3. (Physiol.) Not voluntary; not depending on the will;
mechanical; controlled by the autonomic nervous system;
without conscious control; as, automatic movements or
functions. The opposite of voluntary.
Syn: reflex(prenominal), reflexive,involuntary
[1913 Webster + WordNet 1.5]
Unconscious or automatic reasoning. --H. Spenser.
[1913 Webster]
4. like the unthinking functioning of a machine. an automatic
`thank you'
Syn: automaton-like, automatonlike, machinelike,
machine-like, robotlike.
[WordNet 1.5]
Automatic arts, such economic arts or manufacture as are
carried on by self-acting machinery. --Ure.
[1913 Webster] |
breech-loading
(gcide) | Gun \Gun\ (g[u^]n), n. [OE. gonne, gunne; of uncertain origin;
cf. Ir., Gael., & LL. gunna, W. gum; possibly (like cannon)
fr. L. canna reed, tube; or abbreviated fr. OF. mangonnel, E.
mangonel, a machine for hurling stones.]
1. A weapon which throws or propels a missile to a distance;
any firearm or instrument for throwing projectiles,
consisting of a tube or barrel closed at one end, in which
the projectile is placed, with an explosive charge (such
as guncotton or gunpowder) behind, which is ignited by
various means. Pistols, rifles, carbines, muskets, and
fowling pieces are smaller guns, for hand use, and are
called small arms. Larger guns are called cannon,
ordnance, fieldpieces, carronades, howitzers, etc.
See these terms in the Vocabulary.
[1913 Webster]
As swift as a pellet out of a gunne
When fire is in the powder runne. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The word gun was in use in England for an engine to
cast a thing from a man long before there was any
gunpowder found out. --Selden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) A piece of heavy ordnance; in a restricted sense, a
cannon.
[1913 Webster]
3. pl. (Naut.) Violent blasts of wind.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Guns are classified, according to their construction or
manner of loading as rifled or smoothbore,
breech-loading or muzzle-loading, cast or
built-up guns; or according to their use, as field,
mountain, prairie, seacoast, and siege guns.
[1913 Webster]
Armstrong gun, a wrought iron breech-loading cannon named
after its English inventor, Sir William Armstrong.
Big gun or Great gun, a piece of heavy ordnance; hence
(Fig.), a person superior in any way; as, bring in the big
guns to tackle the problem.
Gun barrel, the barrel or tube of a gun.
Gun carriage, the carriage on which a gun is mounted or
moved.
Gun cotton (Chem.), a general name for a series of
explosive nitric ethers of cellulose, obtained by steeping
cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids. Although there are
formed substances containing nitric acid radicals, yet the
results exactly resemble ordinary cotton in appearance. It
burns without ash, with explosion if confined, but quietly
and harmlessly if free and open, and in small quantity.
Specifically, the lower nitrates of cellulose which are
insoluble in ether and alcohol in distinction from the
highest (pyroxylin) which is soluble. See Pyroxylin, and
cf. Xyloidin. The gun cottons are used for blasting and
somewhat in gunnery: for making celluloid when compounded
with camphor; and the soluble variety (pyroxylin) for
making collodion. See Celluloid, and Collodion. Gun
cotton is frequenty but improperly called
nitrocellulose. It is not a nitro compound, but an ester
of nitric acid.
Gun deck. See under Deck.
Gun fire, the time at which the morning or the evening gun
is fired.
Gun metal, a bronze, ordinarily composed of nine parts of
copper and one of tin, used for cannon, etc. The name is
also given to certain strong mixtures of cast iron.
Gun port (Naut.), an opening in a ship through which a
cannon's muzzle is run out for firing.
Gun tackle (Naut.), the blocks and pulleys affixed to the
side of a ship, by which a gun carriage is run to and from
the gun port.
Gun tackle purchase (Naut.), a tackle composed of two
single blocks and a fall. --Totten.
Krupp gun, a wrought steel breech-loading cannon, named
after its German inventor, Herr Krupp.
Machine gun, a breech-loading gun or a group of such guns,
mounted on a carriage or other holder, and having a
reservoir containing cartridges which are loaded into the
gun or guns and fired in rapid succession. In earlier
models, such as the Gatling gun, the cartridges were
loaded by machinery operated by turning a crank. In modern
versions the loading of cartidges is accomplished by
levers operated by the recoil of the explosion driving the
bullet, or by the pressure of gas within the barrel.
Several hundred shots can be fired in a minute by such
weapons, with accurate aim. The Gatling gun, {Gardner
gun}, Hotchkiss gun, and Nordenfelt gun, named for
their inventors, and the French mitrailleuse, are
machine guns.
To blow great guns (Naut.), to blow a gale. See Gun, n.,
3.
[1913 Webster +PJC]Breech-loading \Breech"-load`ing\, a.
Receiving the charge at the breech instead of at the muzzle.
[1913 Webster] Breech pin |
Breech-loading
(gcide) | Gun \Gun\ (g[u^]n), n. [OE. gonne, gunne; of uncertain origin;
cf. Ir., Gael., & LL. gunna, W. gum; possibly (like cannon)
fr. L. canna reed, tube; or abbreviated fr. OF. mangonnel, E.
mangonel, a machine for hurling stones.]
1. A weapon which throws or propels a missile to a distance;
any firearm or instrument for throwing projectiles,
consisting of a tube or barrel closed at one end, in which
the projectile is placed, with an explosive charge (such
as guncotton or gunpowder) behind, which is ignited by
various means. Pistols, rifles, carbines, muskets, and
fowling pieces are smaller guns, for hand use, and are
called small arms. Larger guns are called cannon,
ordnance, fieldpieces, carronades, howitzers, etc.
See these terms in the Vocabulary.
[1913 Webster]
As swift as a pellet out of a gunne
When fire is in the powder runne. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The word gun was in use in England for an engine to
cast a thing from a man long before there was any
gunpowder found out. --Selden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) A piece of heavy ordnance; in a restricted sense, a
cannon.
[1913 Webster]
3. pl. (Naut.) Violent blasts of wind.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Guns are classified, according to their construction or
manner of loading as rifled or smoothbore,
breech-loading or muzzle-loading, cast or
built-up guns; or according to their use, as field,
mountain, prairie, seacoast, and siege guns.
[1913 Webster]
Armstrong gun, a wrought iron breech-loading cannon named
after its English inventor, Sir William Armstrong.
Big gun or Great gun, a piece of heavy ordnance; hence
(Fig.), a person superior in any way; as, bring in the big
guns to tackle the problem.
Gun barrel, the barrel or tube of a gun.
Gun carriage, the carriage on which a gun is mounted or
moved.
Gun cotton (Chem.), a general name for a series of
explosive nitric ethers of cellulose, obtained by steeping
cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids. Although there are
formed substances containing nitric acid radicals, yet the
results exactly resemble ordinary cotton in appearance. It
burns without ash, with explosion if confined, but quietly
and harmlessly if free and open, and in small quantity.
Specifically, the lower nitrates of cellulose which are
insoluble in ether and alcohol in distinction from the
highest (pyroxylin) which is soluble. See Pyroxylin, and
cf. Xyloidin. The gun cottons are used for blasting and
somewhat in gunnery: for making celluloid when compounded
with camphor; and the soluble variety (pyroxylin) for
making collodion. See Celluloid, and Collodion. Gun
cotton is frequenty but improperly called
nitrocellulose. It is not a nitro compound, but an ester
of nitric acid.
Gun deck. See under Deck.
Gun fire, the time at which the morning or the evening gun
is fired.
Gun metal, a bronze, ordinarily composed of nine parts of
copper and one of tin, used for cannon, etc. The name is
also given to certain strong mixtures of cast iron.
Gun port (Naut.), an opening in a ship through which a
cannon's muzzle is run out for firing.
Gun tackle (Naut.), the blocks and pulleys affixed to the
side of a ship, by which a gun carriage is run to and from
the gun port.
Gun tackle purchase (Naut.), a tackle composed of two
single blocks and a fall. --Totten.
Krupp gun, a wrought steel breech-loading cannon, named
after its German inventor, Herr Krupp.
Machine gun, a breech-loading gun or a group of such guns,
mounted on a carriage or other holder, and having a
reservoir containing cartridges which are loaded into the
gun or guns and fired in rapid succession. In earlier
models, such as the Gatling gun, the cartridges were
loaded by machinery operated by turning a crank. In modern
versions the loading of cartidges is accomplished by
levers operated by the recoil of the explosion driving the
bullet, or by the pressure of gas within the barrel.
Several hundred shots can be fired in a minute by such
weapons, with accurate aim. The Gatling gun, {Gardner
gun}, Hotchkiss gun, and Nordenfelt gun, named for
their inventors, and the French mitrailleuse, are
machine guns.
To blow great guns (Naut.), to blow a gale. See Gun, n.,
3.
[1913 Webster +PJC]Breech-loading \Breech"-load`ing\, a.
Receiving the charge at the breech instead of at the muzzle.
[1913 Webster] Breech pin |
muzzle-loading
(gcide) | Gun \Gun\ (g[u^]n), n. [OE. gonne, gunne; of uncertain origin;
cf. Ir., Gael., & LL. gunna, W. gum; possibly (like cannon)
fr. L. canna reed, tube; or abbreviated fr. OF. mangonnel, E.
mangonel, a machine for hurling stones.]
1. A weapon which throws or propels a missile to a distance;
any firearm or instrument for throwing projectiles,
consisting of a tube or barrel closed at one end, in which
the projectile is placed, with an explosive charge (such
as guncotton or gunpowder) behind, which is ignited by
various means. Pistols, rifles, carbines, muskets, and
fowling pieces are smaller guns, for hand use, and are
called small arms. Larger guns are called cannon,
ordnance, fieldpieces, carronades, howitzers, etc.
See these terms in the Vocabulary.
[1913 Webster]
As swift as a pellet out of a gunne
When fire is in the powder runne. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The word gun was in use in England for an engine to
cast a thing from a man long before there was any
gunpowder found out. --Selden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) A piece of heavy ordnance; in a restricted sense, a
cannon.
[1913 Webster]
3. pl. (Naut.) Violent blasts of wind.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Guns are classified, according to their construction or
manner of loading as rifled or smoothbore,
breech-loading or muzzle-loading, cast or
built-up guns; or according to their use, as field,
mountain, prairie, seacoast, and siege guns.
[1913 Webster]
Armstrong gun, a wrought iron breech-loading cannon named
after its English inventor, Sir William Armstrong.
Big gun or Great gun, a piece of heavy ordnance; hence
(Fig.), a person superior in any way; as, bring in the big
guns to tackle the problem.
Gun barrel, the barrel or tube of a gun.
Gun carriage, the carriage on which a gun is mounted or
moved.
Gun cotton (Chem.), a general name for a series of
explosive nitric ethers of cellulose, obtained by steeping
cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids. Although there are
formed substances containing nitric acid radicals, yet the
results exactly resemble ordinary cotton in appearance. It
burns without ash, with explosion if confined, but quietly
and harmlessly if free and open, and in small quantity.
Specifically, the lower nitrates of cellulose which are
insoluble in ether and alcohol in distinction from the
highest (pyroxylin) which is soluble. See Pyroxylin, and
cf. Xyloidin. The gun cottons are used for blasting and
somewhat in gunnery: for making celluloid when compounded
with camphor; and the soluble variety (pyroxylin) for
making collodion. See Celluloid, and Collodion. Gun
cotton is frequenty but improperly called
nitrocellulose. It is not a nitro compound, but an ester
of nitric acid.
Gun deck. See under Deck.
Gun fire, the time at which the morning or the evening gun
is fired.
Gun metal, a bronze, ordinarily composed of nine parts of
copper and one of tin, used for cannon, etc. The name is
also given to certain strong mixtures of cast iron.
Gun port (Naut.), an opening in a ship through which a
cannon's muzzle is run out for firing.
Gun tackle (Naut.), the blocks and pulleys affixed to the
side of a ship, by which a gun carriage is run to and from
the gun port.
Gun tackle purchase (Naut.), a tackle composed of two
single blocks and a fall. --Totten.
Krupp gun, a wrought steel breech-loading cannon, named
after its German inventor, Herr Krupp.
Machine gun, a breech-loading gun or a group of such guns,
mounted on a carriage or other holder, and having a
reservoir containing cartridges which are loaded into the
gun or guns and fired in rapid succession. In earlier
models, such as the Gatling gun, the cartridges were
loaded by machinery operated by turning a crank. In modern
versions the loading of cartidges is accomplished by
levers operated by the recoil of the explosion driving the
bullet, or by the pressure of gas within the barrel.
Several hundred shots can be fired in a minute by such
weapons, with accurate aim. The Gatling gun, {Gardner
gun}, Hotchkiss gun, and Nordenfelt gun, named for
their inventors, and the French mitrailleuse, are
machine guns.
To blow great guns (Naut.), to blow a gale. See Gun, n.,
3.
[1913 Webster +PJC]Muzzle-loading \Muz"zle-load`ing\, a.
Receiving its charge through the muzzle; as, a muzzle-loading
rifle.
[1913 Webster] |
Muzzle-loading
(gcide) | Gun \Gun\ (g[u^]n), n. [OE. gonne, gunne; of uncertain origin;
cf. Ir., Gael., & LL. gunna, W. gum; possibly (like cannon)
fr. L. canna reed, tube; or abbreviated fr. OF. mangonnel, E.
mangonel, a machine for hurling stones.]
1. A weapon which throws or propels a missile to a distance;
any firearm or instrument for throwing projectiles,
consisting of a tube or barrel closed at one end, in which
the projectile is placed, with an explosive charge (such
as guncotton or gunpowder) behind, which is ignited by
various means. Pistols, rifles, carbines, muskets, and
fowling pieces are smaller guns, for hand use, and are
called small arms. Larger guns are called cannon,
ordnance, fieldpieces, carronades, howitzers, etc.
See these terms in the Vocabulary.
[1913 Webster]
As swift as a pellet out of a gunne
When fire is in the powder runne. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The word gun was in use in England for an engine to
cast a thing from a man long before there was any
gunpowder found out. --Selden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) A piece of heavy ordnance; in a restricted sense, a
cannon.
[1913 Webster]
3. pl. (Naut.) Violent blasts of wind.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Guns are classified, according to their construction or
manner of loading as rifled or smoothbore,
breech-loading or muzzle-loading, cast or
built-up guns; or according to their use, as field,
mountain, prairie, seacoast, and siege guns.
[1913 Webster]
Armstrong gun, a wrought iron breech-loading cannon named
after its English inventor, Sir William Armstrong.
Big gun or Great gun, a piece of heavy ordnance; hence
(Fig.), a person superior in any way; as, bring in the big
guns to tackle the problem.
Gun barrel, the barrel or tube of a gun.
Gun carriage, the carriage on which a gun is mounted or
moved.
Gun cotton (Chem.), a general name for a series of
explosive nitric ethers of cellulose, obtained by steeping
cotton in nitric and sulphuric acids. Although there are
formed substances containing nitric acid radicals, yet the
results exactly resemble ordinary cotton in appearance. It
burns without ash, with explosion if confined, but quietly
and harmlessly if free and open, and in small quantity.
Specifically, the lower nitrates of cellulose which are
insoluble in ether and alcohol in distinction from the
highest (pyroxylin) which is soluble. See Pyroxylin, and
cf. Xyloidin. The gun cottons are used for blasting and
somewhat in gunnery: for making celluloid when compounded
with camphor; and the soluble variety (pyroxylin) for
making collodion. See Celluloid, and Collodion. Gun
cotton is frequenty but improperly called
nitrocellulose. It is not a nitro compound, but an ester
of nitric acid.
Gun deck. See under Deck.
Gun fire, the time at which the morning or the evening gun
is fired.
Gun metal, a bronze, ordinarily composed of nine parts of
copper and one of tin, used for cannon, etc. The name is
also given to certain strong mixtures of cast iron.
Gun port (Naut.), an opening in a ship through which a
cannon's muzzle is run out for firing.
Gun tackle (Naut.), the blocks and pulleys affixed to the
side of a ship, by which a gun carriage is run to and from
the gun port.
Gun tackle purchase (Naut.), a tackle composed of two
single blocks and a fall. --Totten.
Krupp gun, a wrought steel breech-loading cannon, named
after its German inventor, Herr Krupp.
Machine gun, a breech-loading gun or a group of such guns,
mounted on a carriage or other holder, and having a
reservoir containing cartridges which are loaded into the
gun or guns and fired in rapid succession. In earlier
models, such as the Gatling gun, the cartridges were
loaded by machinery operated by turning a crank. In modern
versions the loading of cartidges is accomplished by
levers operated by the recoil of the explosion driving the
bullet, or by the pressure of gas within the barrel.
Several hundred shots can be fired in a minute by such
weapons, with accurate aim. The Gatling gun, {Gardner
gun}, Hotchkiss gun, and Nordenfelt gun, named for
their inventors, and the French mitrailleuse, are
machine guns.
To blow great guns (Naut.), to blow a gale. See Gun, n.,
3.
[1913 Webster +PJC]Muzzle-loading \Muz"zle-load`ing\, a.
Receiving its charge through the muzzle; as, a muzzle-loading
rifle.
[1913 Webster] |
Overloading
(gcide) | Overload \O`ver*load"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overloaded; p. pr.
& vb. n. Overloading.] [Cf. Overlade.]
To load or fill to excess; to load too heavily.
[1913 Webster] |
Surface loading
(gcide) | Surface loading \Sur"face load`ing\ (Aeronautics)
The weight supported per square unit of surface; the quotient
obtained by dividing the gross weight, in pounds, of a fully
loaded flying machine, by the total area, in square feet, of
its supporting surface.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
autoloading
(wn) | autoloading
adj 1: (of firearms) capable of automatic loading and firing
continuously; "an autoloading rifle" [syn:
autoloading(a), self-loading, semiautomatic] |
breech-loading
(wn) | breech-loading
adj 1: (of guns) designed to be loaded at the breech |
carbo loading
(wn) | carbo loading
n 1: a diet of foods high in starch that increases carbohydrate
reserves in muscles; "carbo loading is used by endurance
athletes just before competing" [syn: {carbohydrate
loading}, carbo loading] |
carbohydrate loading
(wn) | carbohydrate loading
n 1: a diet of foods high in starch that increases carbohydrate
reserves in muscles; "carbo loading is used by endurance
athletes just before competing" [syn: {carbohydrate
loading}, carbo loading] |
loading
(wn) | loading
n 1: weight to be borne or conveyed [syn: load, loading,
burden]
2: a quantity that can be processed or transported at one time;
"the system broke down under excessive loads" [syn: load,
loading]
3: the ratio of the gross weight of an airplane to some factor
determining its lift
4: goods carried by a large vehicle [syn: cargo, lading,
freight, load, loading, payload, shipment,
consignment]
5: the labor of putting a load of something on or in a vehicle
or ship or container etc.; "the loading took 2 hours" [ant:
unloading] |
loading area
(wn) | loading area
n 1: a stop where carriers can be loaded and unloaded [syn:
loading zone, loading area] |
loading dock
(wn) | loading dock
n 1: a platform where trucks or trains can be loaded or unloaded
[syn: dock, loading dock] |
loading zone
(wn) | loading zone
n 1: a stop where carriers can be loaded and unloaded [syn:
loading zone, loading area] |
muzzle-loading
(wn) | muzzle-loading
adj 1: (of firearms) taking the projectile or cartridge through
the muzzle |
power loading
(wn) | power loading
n 1: the ratio of the weight of an airplane to its engine power |
self-loading
(wn) | self-loading
adj 1: (of firearms) capable of automatic loading and firing
continuously; "an autoloading rifle" [syn:
autoloading(a), self-loading, semiautomatic] |
span loading
(wn) | span loading
n 1: the ratio of the weight of an airplane to its wingspan |
unloading
(wn) | unloading
n 1: the labor of taking a load of something off of or out of a
vehicle or ship or container etc. [ant: loading] |
wing loading
(wn) | wing loading
n 1: the ratio of the weight of an airplane to its wing area |
downloading
(foldoc) | download
downloading
To transfer data from one computer to another.
Downloading usually refers to transfer from a larger "host"
system (especially a server or mainframe) to a smaller
"client" system, especially a microcomputer or specialised
peripheral, and "upload" usually means from small to large.
Others hold that, technically, download means "receive" and
upload means "send", irrespective of the size of the systems
involved.
Note that in communications between ground and space,
space-to-earth transmission is always "down" and the reverse
"up", regardless of size. So far the in-space machines have
invariably been smaller; thus the upload/download distinction
has been reversed from its usual sense.
[Jargon File]
(2003-11-04)
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mind uploading
(foldoc) | mind uploading
The science fiction concept of copying one's
mind into an artificial body or computer.
{Home
(http://sunsite.unc.edu/jstrout/uploading/MUHomePage.html)}.
(1995-04-10)
|
operator overloading
(foldoc) | overloading
ad-hoc polymorphism
operator overloading
(Or "Operator overloading"). Use of a single
symbol to represent operators with different argument types,
e.g. "-", used either, as a monadic operator to negate an
expression, or as a dyadic operator to return the difference
between two expressions. Another example is "+" used to add
either integers or floating-point numbers. Overloading is
also known as ad-hoc polymorphism.
User-defined operator overloading is provided by several
modern programming languages, e.g. C++'s class system and
the functional programming language Haskell's {type
class}es.
Ad-hoc polymorphism (better described as overloading) is the
ability to use the same syntax for objects of different types,
e.g. "+" for addition of reals and integers or "-" for unary
negation or diadic subtraction. Parametric polymorphism
allows the same object code for a function to handle arguments
of many types but overloading only reuses syntax and requires
different code to handle different types.
(2014-01-05)
|
overloading
(foldoc) | overloading
ad-hoc polymorphism
operator overloading
(Or "Operator overloading"). Use of a single
symbol to represent operators with different argument types,
e.g. "-", used either, as a monadic operator to negate an
expression, or as a dyadic operator to return the difference
between two expressions. Another example is "+" used to add
either integers or floating-point numbers. Overloading is
also known as ad-hoc polymorphism.
User-defined operator overloading is provided by several
modern programming languages, e.g. C++'s class system and
the functional programming language Haskell's {type
class}es.
Ad-hoc polymorphism (better described as overloading) is the
ability to use the same syntax for objects of different types,
e.g. "+" for addition of reals and integers or "-" for unary
negation or diadic subtraction. Parametric polymorphism
allows the same object code for a function to handle arguments
of many types but overloading only reuses syntax and requires
different code to handle different types.
(2014-01-05)
|
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