| slovo | definícia |
bulletin
(mass) | bulletin
- vestník, bulletin |
bulletin
(msas) | bulletin
- bulletin |
bulletin
(msasasci) | bulletin
- bulletin |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,buletin |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,bulletin Pavel Machek; Giza |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,přehled zpráv Zdeněk Brož |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,úřední hlášení Zdeněk Brož |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,věstník n: Zdeněk Brož |
bulletin
(encz) | bulletin,zpravodaj Zdeněk Brož |
bulletin
(czen) | bulletin,bulletin Pavel Machek; Giza |
bulletin
(gcide) | Flash \Flash\, n.; pl. Flashes.
1. A sudden burst of light; a flood of light instantaneously
appearing and disappearing; a momentary blaze; as, a flash
of lightning.
[1913 Webster]
2. A sudden and brilliant burst, as of wit or genius; a
momentary brightness or show.
[1913 Webster]
The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
No striking sentiment, no flash of fancy. --Wirt.
[1913 Webster]
3. The time during which a flash is visible; an instant; a
very brief period; as, I'll be back in a flash.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
The Persians and Macedonians had it for a flash.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. A preparation of capsicum, burnt sugar, etc., for coloring
and giving a fictitious strength to liquors.
[1913 Webster]
5. A lamp for providing intense momentary light to take a
photograph; as, to take a picture without a flash.
Syn: flashbulb, photoflash, flash lamp, flashgun.
[WordNet 1.5]
6. Same as flashlight. [informal]
[PJC]
7. (Journalism) A short news item providing recently received
and usually preliminary information about an event that is
considered important enough to interrupt normal
broadcasting or other news delivery services; also called
a news flash or bulletin.
[PJC]
Flash light, or Flashing light, a kind of light shown by
lighthouses, produced by the revolution of reflectors, so
as to show a flash of light every few seconds, alternating
with periods of dimness. --Knight.
Flash in the pan, the flashing of the priming in the pan of
a flintlock musket without discharging the piece; hence,
sudden, spasmodic effort that accomplishes nothing.
[1913 Webster] |
Bulletin
(gcide) | Bulletin \Bul"le*tin\, n. [F. bulletin, fr. It. bullettino, dim.
of bulletta, dim. of bulla, bolla, an edict of the pope, from
L. bulla bubble. See Bull an edict.]
1. A brief statement of facts respecting some passing event,
as military operations or the health of some distinguished
personage, issued by authority for the information of the
public.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any public notice or announcement, especially of news
recently received.
[1913 Webster]
3. A periodical publication, especially one containing the
proceeding of a society.
[1913 Webster]
bulletin board, a board on which announcements are put,
particularly at newsrooms, newspaper offices, etc.
[1913 Webster] bullet-proof |
bulletin
(wn) | bulletin
n 1: a brief report (especially an official statement issued for
immediate publication or broadcast)
v 1: make public by bulletin |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
bulletin board system
(msas) | Bulletin Board System
- BBS |
bulletin board system
(msasasci) | Bulletin Board System
- BBS |
bulletin board
(encz) | bulletin board,nástěnka n: Zdeněk Brožbulletin board,vývěska n: Zdeněk Brož |
bulletins
(encz) | bulletins,věstníky n: pl. Zdeněk Brožbulletins,zpravodaje Zdeněk Brož |
dissemination standards bulletin board
(encz) | Dissemination Standards Bulletin Board, |
electronic bulletin board
(encz) | electronic bulletin board, n: |
imf bulletin board
(encz) | IMF Bulletin Board, |
imf electronic bulletin board
(encz) | IMF Electronic Bulletin Board, |
information bulletin
(encz) | information bulletin, n: |
news bulletin
(encz) | news bulletin,informační bulletin |
informační bulletin
(czen) | informační bulletin,news bulletin |
Bulletin
(gcide) | Flash \Flash\, n.; pl. Flashes.
1. A sudden burst of light; a flood of light instantaneously
appearing and disappearing; a momentary blaze; as, a flash
of lightning.
[1913 Webster]
2. A sudden and brilliant burst, as of wit or genius; a
momentary brightness or show.
[1913 Webster]
The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
No striking sentiment, no flash of fancy. --Wirt.
[1913 Webster]
3. The time during which a flash is visible; an instant; a
very brief period; as, I'll be back in a flash.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
The Persians and Macedonians had it for a flash.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
4. A preparation of capsicum, burnt sugar, etc., for coloring
and giving a fictitious strength to liquors.
[1913 Webster]
5. A lamp for providing intense momentary light to take a
photograph; as, to take a picture without a flash.
Syn: flashbulb, photoflash, flash lamp, flashgun.
[WordNet 1.5]
6. Same as flashlight. [informal]
[PJC]
7. (Journalism) A short news item providing recently received
and usually preliminary information about an event that is
considered important enough to interrupt normal
broadcasting or other news delivery services; also called
a news flash or bulletin.
[PJC]
Flash light, or Flashing light, a kind of light shown by
lighthouses, produced by the revolution of reflectors, so
as to show a flash of light every few seconds, alternating
with periods of dimness. --Knight.
Flash in the pan, the flashing of the priming in the pan of
a flintlock musket without discharging the piece; hence,
sudden, spasmodic effort that accomplishes nothing.
[1913 Webster]Bulletin \Bul"le*tin\, n. [F. bulletin, fr. It. bullettino, dim.
of bulletta, dim. of bulla, bolla, an edict of the pope, from
L. bulla bubble. See Bull an edict.]
1. A brief statement of facts respecting some passing event,
as military operations or the health of some distinguished
personage, issued by authority for the information of the
public.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any public notice or announcement, especially of news
recently received.
[1913 Webster]
3. A periodical publication, especially one containing the
proceeding of a society.
[1913 Webster]
bulletin board, a board on which announcements are put,
particularly at newsrooms, newspaper offices, etc.
[1913 Webster] bullet-proof |
bulletin board
(gcide) | Bulletin \Bul"le*tin\, n. [F. bulletin, fr. It. bullettino, dim.
of bulletta, dim. of bulla, bolla, an edict of the pope, from
L. bulla bubble. See Bull an edict.]
1. A brief statement of facts respecting some passing event,
as military operations or the health of some distinguished
personage, issued by authority for the information of the
public.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any public notice or announcement, especially of news
recently received.
[1913 Webster]
3. A periodical publication, especially one containing the
proceeding of a society.
[1913 Webster]
bulletin board, a board on which announcements are put,
particularly at newsrooms, newspaper offices, etc.
[1913 Webster] bullet-proof |
bulletin board
(wn) | bulletin board
n 1: a computer that is running software that allows users to
leave messages and access information of general interest
[syn: bulletin board system, bulletin board,
electronic bulletin board, bbs]
2: a board that hangs on a wall; displays announcements [syn:
bulletin board, notice board] |
bulletin board system
(wn) | bulletin board system
n 1: a computer that is running software that allows users to
leave messages and access information of general interest
[syn: bulletin board system, bulletin board,
electronic bulletin board, bbs] |
electronic bulletin board
(wn) | electronic bulletin board
n 1: a computer that is running software that allows users to
leave messages and access information of general interest
[syn: bulletin board system, bulletin board,
electronic bulletin board, bbs] |
information bulletin
(wn) | information bulletin
n 1: a bulletin containing the latest information |
news bulletin
(wn) | news bulletin
n 1: a short news announcement concerning some on-going news
story [syn: news bulletin, newsflash, flash,
newsbreak] |
bulletin board
(foldoc) | bulletin board system
bboard
BBS
bulletin board
CBBS
message board
(BBS, bboard /bee'bord/, message
board, forum; plural: BBSes) A computer and associated
software which typically provides an electronic message
database where people can log in and leave messages. Messages
are typically split into topic groups similar to the
newsgroups on Usenet (which is like a distributed BBS).
Any user may submit or read any message in these public areas.
The term comes from physical pieces of board on which people
can pin messages written on paper for general consumption - a
"physical bulletin board". Ward Christensen, the programmer
and operator of the first BBS (on-line 1978-02-16) called it a
CBBS for "computer bulletin board system". Since the rise of
the World-Wide Web, the term has become antiquated, though
the concept is more popular than ever, with many websites
featuring discussion areas where users can post messages for
public consumption.
Apart from public message areas, some BBSes provided archives
of files, personal electronic mail and other services of
interest to the system operator (sysop).
Thousands of BBSes around the world were run from amateurs'
homes on MS-DOS boxes with a single modem line each.
Although BBSes were traditionally the domain of hobbyists,
many connected directly to the Internet (accessed via
telnet), others were operated by government, educational,
and research institutions.
Fans of Usenet or the big commercial time-sharing bboards
such as CompuServe, CIX and GEnie tended to consider
local BBSes the low-rent district of the hacker culture, but
they helped connect hackers and users in the personal-micro
and let them exchange code.
Use of this term for a Usenet newsgroup generally marks one
either as a newbie fresh in from the BBS world or as a real
old-timer predating Usenet.
(2005-09-20)
|
bulletin board system
(foldoc) | bulletin board system
bboard
BBS
bulletin board
CBBS
message board
(BBS, bboard /bee'bord/, message
board, forum; plural: BBSes) A computer and associated
software which typically provides an electronic message
database where people can log in and leave messages. Messages
are typically split into topic groups similar to the
newsgroups on Usenet (which is like a distributed BBS).
Any user may submit or read any message in these public areas.
The term comes from physical pieces of board on which people
can pin messages written on paper for general consumption - a
"physical bulletin board". Ward Christensen, the programmer
and operator of the first BBS (on-line 1978-02-16) called it a
CBBS for "computer bulletin board system". Since the rise of
the World-Wide Web, the term has become antiquated, though
the concept is more popular than ever, with many websites
featuring discussion areas where users can post messages for
public consumption.
Apart from public message areas, some BBSes provided archives
of files, personal electronic mail and other services of
interest to the system operator (sysop).
Thousands of BBSes around the world were run from amateurs'
homes on MS-DOS boxes with a single modem line each.
Although BBSes were traditionally the domain of hobbyists,
many connected directly to the Internet (accessed via
telnet), others were operated by government, educational,
and research institutions.
Fans of Usenet or the big commercial time-sharing bboards
such as CompuServe, CIX and GEnie tended to consider
local BBSes the low-rent district of the hacker culture, but
they helped connect hackers and users in the personal-micro
and let them exchange code.
Use of this term for a Usenet newsgroup generally marks one
either as a newbie fresh in from the BBS world or as a real
old-timer predating Usenet.
(2005-09-20)
|
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