| slovo | definícia |
gips
(foldoc) | GIPS
/gips/ or /jips/ [Analogy with MIPS] Giga-Instructions per
Second (or possibly "Gillions of Instructions per Second"; see
gillion).
In 1991, this was used of only a handful of highly parallel
machines and one sequential processor built with {Josephson
devices}. DEC's Alpha AXP 21164 processor was the first
commercially available 1 GIPS sequential processor (7 Sep
1994). Compare KIPS.
["A 1-GIPS Josephson Data Processor", Yuji Hatano et al, IEEE
J Solid State Circuits, vol 26, 6, June 1991]
[Jargon File]
(1994-11-02)
|
gips
(jargon) | GIPS
/gips/, /jips/, n.
[analogy with MIPS] Giga-Instructions per Second (also possibly ‘Gillions
of Instructions per Second’; see gillion). Compare KIPS.
|
gips
(vera) | GIPS
Giga Instructions Per Second (CPU)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
gipsy
(mass) | Gipsy
- cigánka, cigán |
gipsies
(encz) | gipsies,cikáni Zdeněk Brož |
gipsy
(encz) | gipsy,cikán gipsy,cikánka |
gipsy moth
(encz) | gipsy moth, n: |
gipsywort
(encz) | gipsywort, n: |
Gipser
(gcide) | Gipser \Gip"ser\, Gipsire \Gip"sire\, n. [F. gibeci[`e]re a game
pouch or game pocket. Cf. Gibbier.]
A kind of pouch formerly worn at the girdle. --Ld. Lytton.
[1913 Webster]
A gipser all of silk,
Hung at his girdle, white as morn['e] milk. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster] |
Gipsire
(gcide) | Gipser \Gip"ser\, Gipsire \Gip"sire\, n. [F. gibeci[`e]re a game
pouch or game pocket. Cf. Gibbier.]
A kind of pouch formerly worn at the girdle. --Ld. Lytton.
[1913 Webster]
A gipser all of silk,
Hung at his girdle, white as morn['e] milk. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster] |
Gipsy
(gcide) | Gipsy \Gip"sy\ (j[i^]p"s[y^]), n. & a.
See Gypsy.
[1913 Webster]Gypsy \Gyp"sy\ (j[i^]p"s[y^]), n.; pl. Gypsies
(j[i^]p"s[i^]z). [OE. Gypcyan, F. ['e]gyptien Egyptian,
gypsy, L. Aegyptius. See Egyptian.] [Also spelled gipsy
and gypsey.]
1. One of a vagabond race, whose tribes, coming originally
from India, entered Europe in the 14th or 15th century,
and are now scattered over Turkey, Russia, Hungary, Spain,
England, etc., living by theft, fortune telling,
horsejockeying, tinkering, etc. Cf. Bohemian, Romany.
[1913 Webster]
Like a right gypsy, hath, at fast and loose,
Beguiled me to the very heart of loss. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. The language used by the gypsies.
[1913 Webster]
3. A dark-complexioned person. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. A cunning or crafty person. [Colloq.] --Prior.
[1913 Webster] |
gipsy
(gcide) | Gipsy \Gip"sy\ (j[i^]p"s[y^]), n. & a.
See Gypsy.
[1913 Webster]Gypsy \Gyp"sy\ (j[i^]p"s[y^]), n.; pl. Gypsies
(j[i^]p"s[i^]z). [OE. Gypcyan, F. ['e]gyptien Egyptian,
gypsy, L. Aegyptius. See Egyptian.] [Also spelled gipsy
and gypsey.]
1. One of a vagabond race, whose tribes, coming originally
from India, entered Europe in the 14th or 15th century,
and are now scattered over Turkey, Russia, Hungary, Spain,
England, etc., living by theft, fortune telling,
horsejockeying, tinkering, etc. Cf. Bohemian, Romany.
[1913 Webster]
Like a right gypsy, hath, at fast and loose,
Beguiled me to the very heart of loss. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. The language used by the gypsies.
[1913 Webster]
3. A dark-complexioned person. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. A cunning or crafty person. [Colloq.] --Prior.
[1913 Webster] |
Gipsy moth
(gcide) | Gypsy moth \Gyp"sy moth\, or Gipsy moth \Gip"sy moth\ .
A tussock moth (Lymantria dispar or Porthetria dispar or
Ocneria dispar) native of the Old World, but accidentally
introduced into eastern Massachusetts about 1869, where its
caterpillars have done great damage to fruit, shade, and
forest trees of many kinds. The male gypsy moth is yellowish
brown, the female white, and larger than the male. In both
sexes the wings are marked by dark lines and a dark lunule.
The caterpillars, when full-grown, have a grayish mottled
appearance, with blue tubercles on the anterior and red
tubercles on the posterior part of the body, all giving rise
to long yellow and black hairs. They usually pupate in July
and the moth appears in August. The eggs are laid on tree
trunks, rocks, etc., and hatch in the spring.
Note: By 1980 the range of habitat had advanced as far south
as New Jersey, and by 1995 significant populations were
found as far west as the Mississippi valley. Initial
population surges along the advancing front of the
inhabited area cause great damage due to defoliation of
trees by the caterpillars, but over time predators,
disease and other natural controlling factors tend to
reduce the populations to levels not so injurious to
local foliage. Much money and effort has been expended
trying to control, slow, or limit the spread of gypsy
moths in the United States.
[PJC] |
Gipsyism
(gcide) | Gipsyism \Gip"sy*ism\, n.
See Gypsyism.
[1913 Webster] |
gipsywort
(gcide) | gipsywort \gipsywort\ n.
A hairy Eurasian herb (Lycopus europaeus) with two-lipped
white flowers.
Syn: gypsywort, Lycopus europaeus.
[WordNet 1.5] |
gipsy
(wn) | gipsy
n 1: a laborer who moves from place to place as demanded by
employment; "itinerant traders" [syn: itinerant, gypsy,
gipsy]
2: a member of a people with dark skin and hair who speak Romany
and who traditionally live by seasonal work and
fortunetelling; they are believed to have originated in
northern India but now are living on all continents (but
mostly in Europe, North Africa, and North America) [syn:
Gypsy, Gipsy, Romany, Rommany, Romani, Roma,
Bohemian] |
gipsy moth
(wn) | gipsy moth
n 1: European moth introduced into North America; a serious pest
of shade trees [syn: gypsy moth, gipsy moth, {Lymantria
dispar}] |
gipsywort
(wn) | gipsywort
n 1: hairy Eurasian herb with two-lipped white flowers [syn:
gipsywort, gypsywort, Lycopus europaeus] |
|