| slovo | definícia |
mung
(encz) | mung, |
Mung
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster] |
mung
(wn) | mung
n 1: erect bushy annual widely cultivated in warm regions of
India and Indonesia and United States for forage and
especially its edible seeds; chief source of bean sprouts
used in Chinese cookery; sometimes placed in genus
Phaseolus [syn: mung, mung bean, green gram, {golden
gram}, Vigna radiata, Phaseolus aureus] |
mung
(foldoc) | mung
/muhng/ (MIT, 1960) Mash Until No Good.
Sometime after that the derivation from the {recursive
acronym} "Mung Until No Good" became standard. 1. To make
changes to a file, especially large-scale and irrevocable
changes.
See BLT.
2. To destroy, usually accidentally, occasionally maliciously.
The system only mungs things maliciously; this is a
consequence of Finagle's Law.
See scribble, mangle, trash, nuke.
Reports from Usenet suggest that the pronunciation /muhnj/
is now usual in speech, but the spelling "mung" is still
common in program comments (compare the widespread confusion
over the proper spelling of kluge).
3. The kind of beans of which the sprouts are used in Chinese
food. (That's their real name! Mung beans! Really!)
Like many early hacker terms, this one seems to have
originated at TMRC; it was already in use there in 1958.
Peter Samson (compiler of the original TMRC lexicon) thinks it
may originally have been onomatopoeic for the sound of a relay
spring (contact) being twanged. However, it is known that
during the World Wars, "mung" was army slang for the ersatz
creamed chipped beef better known as "SOS".
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-02)
|
mung
(jargon) | mung
/muhng/, vt.
[in 1960 at MIT, “Mash Until No Good”; sometime after that the derivation
from the recursive acronym “Mung Until No Good” became standard; but see
munge]
1. To make changes to a file, esp. large-scale and irrevocable changes. See
BLT.
2. To destroy, usually accidentally, occasionally maliciously. The system
only mungs things maliciously; this is a consequence of Finagle's Law.
See scribble, mangle, trash, nuke. Reports from Usenet suggest
that the pronunciation /muhnj/ is now usual in speech, but the spelling
‘mung’ is still common in program comments (compare the widespread
confusion over the proper spelling of kluge).
3. In the wake of the spam epidemics of the 1990s, mung is now commonly
used to describe the act of modifying an email address in a sig block in a
way that human beings can readily reverse but that will fool an {address
harvester}. Example: johnNOSPAMsmith@isp.net.
4. The kind of beans the sprouts of which are used in Chinese food. (That's
their real name! Mung beans! Really!)
Like many early hacker terms, this one seems to have originated at TMRC;
it was already in use there in 1958. Peter Samson (compiler of the original
TMRC lexicon) thinks it may originally have been onomatopoeic for the sound
of a relay spring (contact) being twanged. However, it is known that during
the World Wars, ‘mung’ was U.S.: army slang for the ersatz creamed chipped
beef better known as ‘SOS’, and it seems quite likely that the word in fact
goes back to Scots-dialect munge.
Charles Mackay's 1874 book Lost Beauties of the English Language defined “
mung” as follows: “Preterite of ming, to ming or mingle; when the
substantive meaning of mingled food of bread, potatoes, etc. thrown to
poultry. In America, ‘mung news’ is a common expression applied to false
news, but probably having its derivation from mingled (or mung) news, in
which the true and the false are so mixed up together that it is impossible
to distinguish one from another.”
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
humungous
(encz) | humungous,obrovský adj: alternativní tvar slova "humongous" mykhal |
mung
(encz) | mung, |
mung bean
(encz) | mung bean,mungo n: Jakub Mišák |
mungo
(czen) | mungo,mongoose Zdeněk Brožmungo,mung beann: Jakub Mišák |
Chemung period
(gcide) | Chemung period \Che*mung" pe"ri*od\, (Geol.)
A subdivision in the upper part of the Devonian system in
America, so named from the Chemung River, along which the
rocks are well developed. It includes the Portage and Chemung
groups or epochs. See the Diagram under Geology.
[1913 Webster] |
Chinese mung bean
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster] |
green-seeded mung bean
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster] |
mung bean
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster]Mung bean \Mung" bean`\ (m[u^]ng" b[=e]n`), n.
The mung (Vigna radiata).
[PJC]
2. The bean produced by the mung.
[PJC] |
Mung bean
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster]Mung bean \Mung" bean`\ (m[u^]ng" b[=e]n`), n.
The mung (Vigna radiata).
[PJC]
2. The bean produced by the mung.
[PJC] |
Munga
(gcide) | Munga \Mun"ga\, n. (Zool.)
See Bonnet monkey, under Bonnet.
[1913 Webster] |
Mungcorn
(gcide) | Mungcorn \Mung"corn`\, n.
Same as Mangcorn.
[1913 Webster] |
Mungo
(gcide) | Mungo \Mun"go\, n.
A material of short fiber and inferior quality obtained by
deviling woolen rags or the remnants of woolen goods, specif.
those of felted, milled, or hard-spun woolen cloth, as
distinguished from shoddy, or the deviled product of
loose-textured woolen goods or worsted, -- a distinction
often disregarded.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Note: Mungo properly signifies the disintegrated rags of
woolen cloth, as distinguished from those of worsted,
which form shoddy. The distinction is very commonly
disregarded. --Beck (Draper's Dict.).
[1913 Webster] Mungoose |
mungoos
(gcide) | Mongoose \Mon"goose\, Mongoos \Mon"goos\, n.; pl. Mongooses
1. (Zool.) A species of ichneumon (Herpestes griseus),
native of India. Applied also to other allied species, as
the African banded mongoose (Crossarchus fasciatus).
[Written also mungoose, mungoos, mungous.]
[1913 Webster]
2. [Tamil manegos.] A Madagascan lemur (Lemur mongos).
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Mungoose \Mun"goose\, Mungoos \Mun"goos\, n. (Zool.)
See Mongoose.
[1913 Webster] |
Mungoos
(gcide) | Mongoose \Mon"goose\, Mongoos \Mon"goos\, n.; pl. Mongooses
1. (Zool.) A species of ichneumon (Herpestes griseus),
native of India. Applied also to other allied species, as
the African banded mongoose (Crossarchus fasciatus).
[Written also mungoose, mungoos, mungous.]
[1913 Webster]
2. [Tamil manegos.] A Madagascan lemur (Lemur mongos).
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Mungoose \Mun"goose\, Mungoos \Mun"goos\, n. (Zool.)
See Mongoose.
[1913 Webster] |
mungoose
(gcide) | Mongoose \Mon"goose\, Mongoos \Mon"goos\, n.; pl. Mongooses
1. (Zool.) A species of ichneumon (Herpestes griseus),
native of India. Applied also to other allied species, as
the African banded mongoose (Crossarchus fasciatus).
[Written also mungoose, mungoos, mungous.]
[1913 Webster]
2. [Tamil manegos.] A Madagascan lemur (Lemur mongos).
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Mungoose \Mun"goose\, Mungoos \Mun"goos\, n. (Zool.)
See Mongoose.
[1913 Webster] |
Mungoose
(gcide) | Mongoose \Mon"goose\, Mongoos \Mon"goos\, n.; pl. Mongooses
1. (Zool.) A species of ichneumon (Herpestes griseus),
native of India. Applied also to other allied species, as
the African banded mongoose (Crossarchus fasciatus).
[Written also mungoose, mungoos, mungous.]
[1913 Webster]
2. [Tamil manegos.] A Madagascan lemur (Lemur mongos).
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Mungoose \Mun"goose\, Mungoos \Mun"goos\, n. (Zool.)
See Mongoose.
[1913 Webster] |
mungous
(gcide) | Mongoose \Mon"goose\, Mongoos \Mon"goos\, n.; pl. Mongooses
1. (Zool.) A species of ichneumon (Herpestes griseus),
native of India. Applied also to other allied species, as
the African banded mongoose (Crossarchus fasciatus).
[Written also mungoose, mungoos, mungous.]
[1913 Webster]
2. [Tamil manegos.] A Madagascan lemur (Lemur mongos).
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Mungrel
(gcide) | Mungrel \Mun"grel\, n. & a.
See Mongrel.
[1913 Webster] |
Phaseolus Mungo
(gcide) | Mung \Mung\ (m[u^]ng), n. [Hind. m[=u]ng.] (Bot.)
Green gram, a kind of legume (pulse) (Vigna radiata syn.
Phaseolus aureus, syn. Phaseolus Mungo), grown for food
in British India; called also gram, mung bean, {Chinese
mung bean}, and green-seeded mung bean. It is an erect,
bushy annual producing edible green or yellow seeds, and
edible pods and young sprouts. --Balfour (Cyc. of India).
[1913 Webster] |
mung
(wn) | mung
n 1: erect bushy annual widely cultivated in warm regions of
India and Indonesia and United States for forage and
especially its edible seeds; chief source of bean sprouts
used in Chinese cookery; sometimes placed in genus
Phaseolus [syn: mung, mung bean, green gram, {golden
gram}, Vigna radiata, Phaseolus aureus] |
mung bean
(wn) | mung bean
n 1: erect bushy annual widely cultivated in warm regions of
India and Indonesia and United States for forage and
especially its edible seeds; chief source of bean sprouts
used in Chinese cookery; sometimes placed in genus
Phaseolus [syn: mung, mung bean, green gram, {golden
gram}, Vigna radiata, Phaseolus aureus] |
mungo park
(wn) | Mungo Park
n 1: Scottish explorer in Africa (1771-1806) [syn: Park,
Mungo Park] |
mung
(foldoc) | mung
/muhng/ (MIT, 1960) Mash Until No Good.
Sometime after that the derivation from the {recursive
acronym} "Mung Until No Good" became standard. 1. To make
changes to a file, especially large-scale and irrevocable
changes.
See BLT.
2. To destroy, usually accidentally, occasionally maliciously.
The system only mungs things maliciously; this is a
consequence of Finagle's Law.
See scribble, mangle, trash, nuke.
Reports from Usenet suggest that the pronunciation /muhnj/
is now usual in speech, but the spelling "mung" is still
common in program comments (compare the widespread confusion
over the proper spelling of kluge).
3. The kind of beans of which the sprouts are used in Chinese
food. (That's their real name! Mung beans! Really!)
Like many early hacker terms, this one seems to have
originated at TMRC; it was already in use there in 1958.
Peter Samson (compiler of the original TMRC lexicon) thinks it
may originally have been onomatopoeic for the sound of a relay
spring (contact) being twanged. However, it is known that
during the World Wars, "mung" was army slang for the ersatz
creamed chipped beef better known as "SOS".
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-02)
|
munge
(foldoc) | munge
/muhnj/ 1. A derogatory term meaning to imperfectly transform
information.
2. A comprehensive rewrite of a routine, data structure or the
whole program.
This term is often confused with mung and may derive from
it, or possibly vice-versa. One correspondent believes it
derives from the french "mange" /monzh/, eat.
[Jargon File]
(2002-04-15)
|
mung
(jargon) | mung
/muhng/, vt.
[in 1960 at MIT, “Mash Until No Good”; sometime after that the derivation
from the recursive acronym “Mung Until No Good” became standard; but see
munge]
1. To make changes to a file, esp. large-scale and irrevocable changes. See
BLT.
2. To destroy, usually accidentally, occasionally maliciously. The system
only mungs things maliciously; this is a consequence of Finagle's Law.
See scribble, mangle, trash, nuke. Reports from Usenet suggest
that the pronunciation /muhnj/ is now usual in speech, but the spelling
‘mung’ is still common in program comments (compare the widespread
confusion over the proper spelling of kluge).
3. In the wake of the spam epidemics of the 1990s, mung is now commonly
used to describe the act of modifying an email address in a sig block in a
way that human beings can readily reverse but that will fool an {address
harvester}. Example: johnNOSPAMsmith@isp.net.
4. The kind of beans the sprouts of which are used in Chinese food. (That's
their real name! Mung beans! Really!)
Like many early hacker terms, this one seems to have originated at TMRC;
it was already in use there in 1958. Peter Samson (compiler of the original
TMRC lexicon) thinks it may originally have been onomatopoeic for the sound
of a relay spring (contact) being twanged. However, it is known that during
the World Wars, ‘mung’ was U.S.: army slang for the ersatz creamed chipped
beef better known as ‘SOS’, and it seems quite likely that the word in fact
goes back to Scots-dialect munge.
Charles Mackay's 1874 book Lost Beauties of the English Language defined “
mung” as follows: “Preterite of ming, to ming or mingle; when the
substantive meaning of mingled food of bread, potatoes, etc. thrown to
poultry. In America, ‘mung news’ is a common expression applied to false
news, but probably having its derivation from mingled (or mung) news, in
which the true and the false are so mixed up together that it is impossible
to distinguish one from another.”
|
munge
(jargon) | munge
/muhnj/, vt.
1. [derogatory] To imperfectly transform information.
2. A comprehensive rewrite of a routine, data structure or the whole
program.
3. To modify data in some way the speaker doesn't need to go into right now
or cannot describe succinctly (compare mumble).
4. To add spamblock to an email address.
This term is often confused with mung, which probably was derived from
it. However, it also appears the word munge was in common use in Scotland
in the 1940s, and in Yorkshire in the 1950s, as a verb, meaning to munch up
into a masticated mess, and as a noun, meaning the result of munging
something up (the parallel with the kluge/kludge pair is amusing). The
OED reports “munge” as an archaic verb meaning “to wipe (a person's nose)”.
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