| slovo | definícia |
crash
(mass) | crash
- havária, pád, havarovať, padnúť |
crash
(encz) | crash,bouračka n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,dunění n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,havárie |
crash
(encz) | crash,havarovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,kolize n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,náraz n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,narazit v: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,nárazový adj: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,pád Pavel Machek; Giza |
crash
(encz) | crash,rána n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,rozbít Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,srazit se Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,srážka n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,třesk n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,třesknout v: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,třeskot n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,zaburácení n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash
(encz) | crash,zaburácet v: Zdeněk Brož |
Crash
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\ (kr[a^]sh), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crashed
(kr[a^]sht); p. pr. & vb. n. Crashing.] [OE. crashen, the
same word as crasen to break, E. craze. See Craze.]
To break in pieces violently; to dash together with noise and
violence. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
He shakt his head, and crasht his teeth for ire.
--Fairfax.
[1913 Webster] |
Crash
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\, v. i.
1. To make a loud, clattering sound, as of many things
falling and breaking at once; to break in pieces with a
harsh noise.
[1913 Webster]
Roofs were blazing and walls crashing in every part
of the city. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
2. To break with violence and noise; as, the chimney in
falling crashed through the roof.
[1913 Webster] |
Crash
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\, n.
1. A loud, sudden, confused sound, as of many things falling
and breaking at once.
[1913 Webster]
The wreck of matter and the crash of worlds.
--Addison.
[1913 Webster]
2. Ruin; failure; sudden breaking down, as of a business
house or a commercial enterprise; as, the stock market
crash of 1929.
[1913 Webster]
The last week of October 1929 remains forever
imprinted in the American memory. It was, of course,
the week of the Great Crash, the stock market
collapse that signaled the collapse of the world
economy and the Great Depression of the 1930s. From
an all-time high of 381 in early September 1929, the
Dow Jones Industrial Average drifted down to a level
of 326 on October 22, then, in a series of traumatic
selling waves, to 230 in the course of the following
six trading days.
The stock market's drop was far from over; it
continued its sickening slide for nearly three more
years, reaching an ultimate low of 41 in July 1932.
But it was that last week of October 1929 that
burned itself into the American consciousness. After
a decade of unprecedented boom and prosperity, there
suddenly was panic, fear, a yawning gap in the
American fabric. The party was over. --Wall street
Journal,
October 28,
1977.
[PJC] |
Crash
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\, n. [L. crassus coarse. See Crass.]
Coarse, heavy, narrow linen cloth, used esp. for towels.
[1913 Webster] |
crash
(wn) | crash
n 1: a loud resonant repeating noise; "he could hear the clang
of distant bells" [syn: clang, clangor, clangour,
clangoring, clank, clash, crash]
2: a serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles);
"they are still investigating the crash of the TWA plane"
[syn: crash, wreck]
3: a sudden large decline of business or the prices of stocks
(especially one that causes additional failures) [syn:
crash, collapse]
4: the act of colliding with something; "his crash through the
window"; "the fullback's smash into the defensive line" [syn:
crash, smash]
5: (computer science) an event that causes a computer system to
become inoperative; "the crash occurred during a thunderstorm
and the system has been down ever since"
v 1: fall or come down violently; "The branch crashed down on my
car"; "The plane crashed in the sea"
2: move with, or as if with, a crashing noise; "The car crashed
through the glass door"
3: undergo damage or destruction on impact; "the plane crashed
into the ocean"; "The car crashed into the lamp post" [syn:
crash, ram]
4: move violently as through a barrier; "The terrorists crashed
the gate"
5: break violently or noisily; smash; [syn: crash, break up,
break apart]
6: occupy, usually uninvited; "My son's friends crashed our
house last weekend"
7: make a sudden loud sound; "the waves crashed on the shore and
kept us awake all night"
8: enter uninvited; informal; "let's crash the party!" [syn:
barge in, crash, gate-crash]
9: cause to crash; "The terrorists crashed the plane into the
palace"; "Mother crashed the motorbike into the lamppost"
10: hurl or thrust violently; "He dashed the plate against the
wall"; "Waves were dashing against the rock" [syn: crash,
dash]
11: undergo a sudden and severe downturn; "the economy crashed";
"will the stock market crash again?"
12: stop operating; "My computer crashed last night"; "The
system goes down at least once a week" [syn: crash, {go
down}]
13: sleep in a convenient place; "You can crash here, though
it's not very comfortable" [syn: doss, doss down,
crash] |
crash
(foldoc) | crash
1. A sudden, usually drastic failure. Most often said of the
system, especially of magnetic disk drives (the term
originally described what happened when the air gap of a hard
disk collapses). "Three lusers lost their files in last
night's disk crash." A disk crash that involves the
read/write heads dropping onto the surface of the disks and
scraping off the oxide may also be referred to as a "head
crash", whereas the term "system crash" usually, though not
always, implies that the operating system or other software
was at fault.
2. To fail suddenly. "Has the system just crashed?"
"Something crashed the OS!" See down. Also used
transitively to indicate the cause of the crash (usually a
person or a program, or both). "Those idiots playing
SPACEWAR crashed the system."
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-01)
|
crash
(jargon) | crash
1. n. A sudden, usually drastic failure. Most often said of the system
(q.v., sense 1), esp. of magnetic disk drives (the term originally
described what happens when the air gap of a hard disk collapses). “Three {
luser}s lost their files in last night's disk crash.” A disk crash that
involves the read/write heads dropping onto the surface of the disks and
scraping off the oxide may also be referred to as a head crash, whereas the
term system crash usually, though not always, implies that the operating
system or other software was at fault.
2. v. To fail suddenly. “Has the system just crashed?” “Something crashed
the OS!” See down. Also used transitively to indicate the cause of the
crash (usually a person or a program, or both). “Those idiots playing {
SPACEWAR} crashed the system.”
3. vi. Sometimes said of people hitting the sack after a long {hacking run
}; see gronk out.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
gatecrash
(mass) | gate-crash
- prísť nepozvaný |
a crash course
(encz) | a crash course,kolizní kurz dráha na které dojde ke srážce, např. dvě
lodi jsou na kolizním kurzu - musí se srazit tata |
crash a party
(encz) | crash a party,přijít na večírek bez pozvání n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash barrier
(encz) | crash barrier, n: |
crash course
(encz) | crash course,rychlokurz |
crash diet
(encz) | crash diet, |
crash dive
(encz) | crash dive, n: |
crash helmet
(encz) | crash helmet,ochranná přílba n: Zdeněk Brožcrash helmet,přilba n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash into
(encz) | crash into,narazit do |
crash land
(encz) | crash land, v: |
crash landing
(encz) | crash landing,havarijní přistání n: Zdeněk Brožcrash landing,nouzové přistání n: Zdeněk Brož |
crash pad
(encz) | crash pad, |
crash program
(encz) | crash program, n: |
crash programme
(encz) | crash programme, n: |
crash-dive
(encz) | crash-dive, v: |
crash-land
(encz) | crash-land,přistát bez podvozku Zdeněk Brož |
crashed
(encz) | crashed,rozbitý adj: Zdeněk Brožcrashed,sražený adj: Zdeněk Brož |
crasher
(encz) | crasher,nevítaný host n: Zdeněk Brož |
crashes
(encz) | crashes,srážky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
crashing
(encz) | crashing,naprostý adj: Zdeněk Brožcrashing,srážení n: Zdeněk Brož |
crashingly
(encz) | crashingly, |
crashland
(encz) | crashland,přistát bez podvozku Zdeněk Brož |
gate-crash
(encz) | gate-crash, v: |
gate-crasher
(encz) | gate-crasher, |
gate-crashing
(encz) | gate-crashing, adj: |
gatecrash
(encz) | gatecrash,vpadnutí n: Zdeněk Brož |
gatecrasher
(encz) | gatecrasher,nevítaný host n: Zdeněk Brož |
head crash
(encz) | head crash, n: |
my hard drive crashed (again)
(czen) | My Hard Drive crashed (again),MHDC(A)[zkr.] |
Crash
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\ (kr[a^]sh), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crashed
(kr[a^]sht); p. pr. & vb. n. Crashing.] [OE. crashen, the
same word as crasen to break, E. craze. See Craze.]
To break in pieces violently; to dash together with noise and
violence. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
He shakt his head, and crasht his teeth for ire.
--Fairfax.
[1913 Webster]Crash \Crash\, v. i.
1. To make a loud, clattering sound, as of many things
falling and breaking at once; to break in pieces with a
harsh noise.
[1913 Webster]
Roofs were blazing and walls crashing in every part
of the city. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
2. To break with violence and noise; as, the chimney in
falling crashed through the roof.
[1913 Webster]Crash \Crash\, n.
1. A loud, sudden, confused sound, as of many things falling
and breaking at once.
[1913 Webster]
The wreck of matter and the crash of worlds.
--Addison.
[1913 Webster]
2. Ruin; failure; sudden breaking down, as of a business
house or a commercial enterprise; as, the stock market
crash of 1929.
[1913 Webster]
The last week of October 1929 remains forever
imprinted in the American memory. It was, of course,
the week of the Great Crash, the stock market
collapse that signaled the collapse of the world
economy and the Great Depression of the 1930s. From
an all-time high of 381 in early September 1929, the
Dow Jones Industrial Average drifted down to a level
of 326 on October 22, then, in a series of traumatic
selling waves, to 230 in the course of the following
six trading days.
The stock market's drop was far from over; it
continued its sickening slide for nearly three more
years, reaching an ultimate low of 41 in July 1932.
But it was that last week of October 1929 that
burned itself into the American consciousness. After
a decade of unprecedented boom and prosperity, there
suddenly was panic, fear, a yawning gap in the
American fabric. The party was over. --Wall street
Journal,
October 28,
1977.
[PJC]Crash \Crash\, n. [L. crassus coarse. See Crass.]
Coarse, heavy, narrow linen cloth, used esp. for towels.
[1913 Webster] |
crash-dive
(gcide) | crash-dive \crash-dive\ v. i. & t.
to descend steeply and rapidly; -- of aircraft.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Crashed
(gcide) | Crash \Crash\ (kr[a^]sh), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crashed
(kr[a^]sht); p. pr. & vb. n. Crashing.] [OE. crashen, the
same word as crasen to break, E. craze. See Craze.]
To break in pieces violently; to dash together with noise and
violence. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
He shakt his head, and crasht his teeth for ire.
--Fairfax.
[1913 Webster] |
Crashing
(gcide) | Crashing \Crash"ing\, n.
The noise of many things falling and breaking at once.
[1913 Webster]
There shall be . . . a great crashing from the hills.
--Zeph. i. 10.
[1913 Webster]Crash \Crash\ (kr[a^]sh), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crashed
(kr[a^]sht); p. pr. & vb. n. Crashing.] [OE. crashen, the
same word as crasen to break, E. craze. See Craze.]
To break in pieces violently; to dash together with noise and
violence. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
He shakt his head, and crasht his teeth for ire.
--Fairfax.
[1913 Webster] |
gatecrash
(gcide) | gatecrash \gate"crash`\ v. t.
To enter uninvited into a party or other social event.
Syn: intrude, barge in, crash, gate-crash, irrupt.
[WordNet 1.5] |
gatecrasher
(gcide) | gatecrasher \gate"crash`er\ v. t.
A person who enters into a party or other social event
without an invitation, or into a theater or other public
performance without a ticket.
[PJC] |
gate-crashing
(gcide) | gate-crashing \gate-crashing\ adj.
entering a gathering uninvited; as, gate-crashing guests
disrupted the party.
[WordNet 1.5] |
crash barrier
(wn) | crash barrier
n 1: a strong protective barrier that is erected around a
racetrack or in the middle of a dual-lane highway in order
to reduce the likelihood of severe accidents |
crash course
(wn) | crash course
n 1: a rapid and intense course of training or research (usually
undertaken in an emergency); "he took a crash course in
Italian on his way to Italy"; "his first job was a crash
course in survival and in learning how to get along with
people"; "a crash programme is needed to create new jobs"
[syn: crash course, crash program, crash programme] |
crash dive
(wn) | crash dive
n 1: a rapid descent by a submarine |
crash helmet
(wn) | crash helmet
n 1: a padded helmet worn by people riding bicycles or
motorcycles; protects the head in case of accidents |
crash land
(wn) | crash land
v 1: make an emergency landing |
crash landing
(wn) | crash landing
n 1: an emergency landing under circumstances where a normal
landing is impossible (usually damaging the aircraft) |
crash program
(wn) | crash program
n 1: a rapid and intense course of training or research (usually
undertaken in an emergency); "he took a crash course in
Italian on his way to Italy"; "his first job was a crash
course in survival and in learning how to get along with
people"; "a crash programme is needed to create new jobs"
[syn: crash course, crash program, crash programme] |
crash programme
(wn) | crash programme
n 1: a rapid and intense course of training or research (usually
undertaken in an emergency); "he took a crash course in
Italian on his way to Italy"; "his first job was a crash
course in survival and in learning how to get along with
people"; "a crash programme is needed to create new jobs"
[syn: crash course, crash program, crash programme] |
crash-dive
(wn) | crash-dive
v 1: descend steeply and rapidly |
crasher
(wn) | crasher
n 1: someone who gets in (to a party) without an invitation or
without paying [syn: gatecrasher, crasher, {unwelcome
guest}] |
crashing
(wn) | crashing
adj 1: informal intensifiers; "what a bally (or blinking)
nuisance"; "a bloody fool"; "a crashing bore"; "you
flaming idiot" [syn: bally(a), blinking(a),
bloody(a), blooming(a), crashing(a), flaming(a),
fucking(a)] |
gate-crash
(wn) | gate-crash
v 1: enter uninvited; informal; "let's crash the party!" [syn:
barge in, crash, gate-crash] |
gatecrasher
(wn) | gatecrasher
n 1: someone who gets in (to a party) without an invitation or
without paying [syn: gatecrasher, crasher, {unwelcome
guest}] |
head crash
(wn) | head crash
n 1: (computer science) a crash of a read/write head in a hard
disk drive (usually caused by contact of the head with the
surface of the magnetic disk) |
crash and burn
(foldoc) | crash and burn
A spectacular crash, in the mode of the conclusion of
the car-chase scene in the movie "Bullitt" and many subsequent
imitators (compare die horribly). A Sun-3 {display
screen} losing the flyback transformer and lightning strikes
on VAX-11/780 backplanes are notable crash and burn
generators.
The construction "crash-and-burn machine" is reported for a
computer used exclusively for alpha or beta testing, or
reproducing bugs (i.e. not for development). The implication
is that it wouldn't be such a disaster if that machine
crashed, since only the testers would be inconvenienced.
[Jargon File]
(1996-02-22)
|
hard crash
(foldoc) | hard crash
When a program stops running completely and
unexpectedly, often due to external events, e.g. the CPU
overheating or an unrecoverable memory error.
See also disk crash.
(2009-07-01)
|
crash and burn
(jargon) | crash and burn
vi.,n.
A spectacular crash, in the mode of the conclusion of the car-chase scene
in the movie Bullitt and many subsequent imitators (compare {die horribly
}). The construction crash-and-burn machine is reported for a computer used
exclusively for alpha or beta testing, or reproducing bugs (i.e., not for
development). The implication is that it wouldn't be such a disaster if
that machine crashed, since only the testers would be inconvenienced.
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