| slovo | definícia |
browse
(mass) | browse
- prehliadanie, prehliadať |
browse
(encz) | browse,brouzdat v: Zdeněk Brož |
browse
(encz) | browse,pást se Zdeněk Brož |
browse
(encz) | browse,pročítat v: Zdeněk Brož |
browse
(encz) | browse,prohlížet v: Zdeněk Brož |
browse
(encz) | browse,spásat v: Zdeněk Brož |
Browse
(gcide) | Browse \Browse\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Browsed (brouzd); p. pr.
& vb. n. Browsing.] [For broust, OF. brouster, bruster, F.
brouter. See Browse, n., and cf. Brut.]
1. To eat or nibble off, as the tender branches of trees,
shrubs, etc.; -- said of cattle, sheep, deer, and some
other animals.
[1913 Webster]
Yes, like the stag, when snow the plasture sheets,
The barks of trees thou browsedst. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. To feed on, as pasture; to pasture on; to graze.
[1913 Webster]
Fields . . . browsed by deep-uddered kine.
--Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To look casually through (a book, books, or a set of
documents), reading those parts which arouse one's
interest. Contrasted with scan, in which one typically
is searching for something specific.
[PJC]
3. (Computers) To look at a series of electronic documents on
a computer screen by means of a browser[2].
[PJC] |
Browse
(gcide) | Browse \Browse\ (brouz), n. [OF. brost, broust, sprout, shoot,
F. brout browse, browsewood, prob. fr. OHG. burst, G. borste,
bristle; cf. also Armor. brousta to browse. See Bristle,
n., Brush, n.]
The tender branches or twigs of trees and shrubs, fit for the
food of cattle and other animals; green food. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]
Sheep, goats, and oxen, and the nobler steed,
On browse, and corn, and flowery meadows feed.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster] |
Browse
(gcide) | Browse \Browse\ (brouz), v. i.
1. To feed on the tender branches or shoots of shrubs or
trees, as do cattle, sheep, and deer.
[1913 Webster]
2. To pasture; to feed; to nibble; to graze. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. To look casually through a book, books, or a set of
documents, reading those parts which arouse one's
interest.
[PJC]
4. To search through a group of items to find something, not
previously specified, which may be of interest.
[PJC] |
browse
(wn) | browse
n 1: vegetation (such as young shoots, twigs, and leaves) that
is suitable for animals to eat; "a deer needs to eat twenty
pounds of browse every day"
2: reading superficially or at random [syn: browse,
browsing]
3: the act of feeding by continual nibbling [syn: browse,
browsing]
v 1: shop around; not necessarily buying; "I don't need help,
I'm just browsing" [syn: shop, browse]
2: feed as in a meadow or pasture; "the herd was grazing" [syn:
crop, browse, graze, range, pasture]
3: look around casually and randomly, without seeking anything
in particular; "browse a computer directory"; "surf the
internet or the world wide web" [syn: browse, surf]
4: eat lightly, try different dishes; "There was so much food at
the party that we quickly got sated just by browsing" [syn:
browse, graze] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
browser
(mass) | browser
- prehliadač |
browsed
(encz) | browsed,brouzdal v: Zdeněk Brož |
browser
(encz) | browser,prohledávací program Zdeněk Brožbrowser,prohlížecí program Zdeněk Brožbrowser,prohlížeč n: [it.] |
browsers
(encz) | browsers,internetové prohlížeče Zdeněk Brož |
internet browser
(encz) | internet browser,internetový prohlížeč [it.] |
unbrowsed
(encz) | unbrowsed, adj: |
web browser
(encz) | web browser, n: |
Browse
(gcide) | Browse \Browse\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Browsed (brouzd); p. pr.
& vb. n. Browsing.] [For broust, OF. brouster, bruster, F.
brouter. See Browse, n., and cf. Brut.]
1. To eat or nibble off, as the tender branches of trees,
shrubs, etc.; -- said of cattle, sheep, deer, and some
other animals.
[1913 Webster]
Yes, like the stag, when snow the plasture sheets,
The barks of trees thou browsedst. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. To feed on, as pasture; to pasture on; to graze.
[1913 Webster]
Fields . . . browsed by deep-uddered kine.
--Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To look casually through (a book, books, or a set of
documents), reading those parts which arouse one's
interest. Contrasted with scan, in which one typically
is searching for something specific.
[PJC]
3. (Computers) To look at a series of electronic documents on
a computer screen by means of a browser[2].
[PJC]Browse \Browse\ (brouz), n. [OF. brost, broust, sprout, shoot,
F. brout browse, browsewood, prob. fr. OHG. burst, G. borste,
bristle; cf. also Armor. brousta to browse. See Bristle,
n., Brush, n.]
The tender branches or twigs of trees and shrubs, fit for the
food of cattle and other animals; green food. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]
Sheep, goats, and oxen, and the nobler steed,
On browse, and corn, and flowery meadows feed.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]Browse \Browse\ (brouz), v. i.
1. To feed on the tender branches or shoots of shrubs or
trees, as do cattle, sheep, and deer.
[1913 Webster]
2. To pasture; to feed; to nibble; to graze. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. To look casually through a book, books, or a set of
documents, reading those parts which arouse one's
interest.
[PJC]
4. To search through a group of items to find something, not
previously specified, which may be of interest.
[PJC] |
Browsed
(gcide) | Browse \Browse\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Browsed (brouzd); p. pr.
& vb. n. Browsing.] [For broust, OF. brouster, bruster, F.
brouter. See Browse, n., and cf. Brut.]
1. To eat or nibble off, as the tender branches of trees,
shrubs, etc.; -- said of cattle, sheep, deer, and some
other animals.
[1913 Webster]
Yes, like the stag, when snow the plasture sheets,
The barks of trees thou browsedst. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. To feed on, as pasture; to pasture on; to graze.
[1913 Webster]
Fields . . . browsed by deep-uddered kine.
--Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To look casually through (a book, books, or a set of
documents), reading those parts which arouse one's
interest. Contrasted with scan, in which one typically
is searching for something specific.
[PJC]
3. (Computers) To look at a series of electronic documents on
a computer screen by means of a browser[2].
[PJC] |
Browser
(gcide) | Browser \Brows"er\ (brouz"[~e]r), n.
1. An animal that browses.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Computers) a computer program that permits the user to
view multiple electronic documents in a flexible sequence
by the process of activating hypertext "buttons" within
one document, which serves as a reference to the location
of related document. The term is currently (late 1990's)
used mostly for programs which allow traversing hypertext
paths in documents on the internet. A typical browser will
permit the user to easily reverse direction, and view
again documents previously accessed.
[PJC] |
Browsewood
(gcide) | Browsewood \Browse"wood`\, n.
Shrubs and bushes upon which animals browse.
[1913 Webster] |
browser
(wn) | browser
n 1: a viewer who looks around casually without seeking anything
in particular
2: a program used to view HTML documents [syn: browser, {web
browser}] |
web browser
(wn) | web browser
n 1: a program used to view HTML documents [syn: browser, {web
browser}] |
browser
(foldoc) | browser
A program which allows a person to read
hypertext. The browser gives some means of viewing the
contents of nodes (or "pages") and of navigating from one
node to another.
Netscape Navigator, NCSA Mosaic, Lynx, and W3 are
examples for browsers for the web. They act as
clients to remote web servers.
(1996-05-31)
|
browserconfig.xml
(foldoc) | browserconfig.xml
A Microsoft configuration file used to
customise the appearance and behaviour of website links
pinned to the Windows start screen or desktop taskbar.
browserconfig.xml allows the site owner to specify things like
badges and tile images.
{browserconfig.xml reference
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/dn320426%28v=vs.85%29.aspx)}.
(2014-07-24)
|
web browser
(foldoc) | web browser
A browser for the web.
(1996-03-23)
|
www browser
(foldoc) | WWW browser
A browser for use on the
web.
(1996-10-28)
|
browser
(jargon) | browser
n.
A program specifically designed to help users view and navigate hypertext,
on-line documentation, or a database. While this general sense has been
present in jargon for a long time, the proliferation of browsers for the
World Wide Web after 1992 has made it much more popular and provided a
central or default techspeak meaning of the word previously lacking in
hacker usage. Nowadays, if someone mentions using a ‘browser’ without
qualification, one may assume it is a Web browser.
|
|