| slovo | definícia |
mho
(encz) | mho, n: |
Mho
(gcide) | Mho \Mho\, n. [Anagram of ohm.] (Elec.)
A unit of conductivity, being the reciprocal of the ohm.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
mho
(wn) | mho
n 1: a unit of conductance equal to the reciprocal of an ohm
[syn: mho, siemens, reciprocal ohm, S] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
customhouse
(mass) | customhouse
- colnicacustom-house
- colnica |
imho
(mass) | IMHO
- In My Humble Opinion |
armhole
(encz) | armhole,průramek n: otvor pro ruce v oděvu Jaroslav Šedivý |
crumhorn
(encz) | crumhorn, n: |
customhouse
(encz) | customhouse,celnice Pavel Cvrček |
customhouse officer
(encz) | customhouse officer,celník n: Zdeněk Brož |
farmhouse
(encz) | farmhouse,farma n: Zdeněk Brožfarmhouse,statek n: Zdeněk Brož |
helmholtz
(encz) | Helmholtz, |
imho
(encz) | IMHO,dle mého skromného názoru [zkr.] in my humble opinion Milan Svoboda |
krummhorn
(encz) | krummhorn, n: |
wormhole
(encz) | wormhole,červí díra n: [fyz.] |
wormholes
(encz) | wormholes,červí díry n: pl. [fyz.] Zdeněk Brož |
přimhouřit oko
(czen) | přimhouřit oko,bend the rules Zdeněk Brožpřimhouřit oko,cut someone some slack[hovor.] [amer.] [aus.] josepřimhouřit oko,turn a blind eye[fráz.] to something/someone - nad
něčím/někým Pinopřimhouřit oko,winkv: PetrV |
přimhouřit oko nad
(czen) | přimhouřit oko nad,wink atv: Zdeněk Brož |
zamhouřit
(czen) | zamhouřit,squintv: oči Pino |
zamhouřit oči nad
(czen) | zamhouřit oči nad,turn a blind eye to[fráz.] Rostislav Svoboda |
Armhole
(gcide) | Armhole \Arm"hole`\, n. [Arm + hole.]
1. The cavity under the shoulder; the armpit. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
2. A hole for the arm in a garment.
[1913 Webster] |
Customhouse
(gcide) | Customhouse \Cus"tom*house"\ (-hous`), n.
The building where customs and duties are paid, and where
vessels are entered or cleared.
[1913 Webster]
Customhouse broker, an agent who acts for merchants in the
business of entering and clearing goods and vessels.
[1913 Webster] |
Customhouse broker
(gcide) | Customhouse \Cus"tom*house"\ (-hous`), n.
The building where customs and duties are paid, and where
vessels are entered or cleared.
[1913 Webster]
Customhouse broker, an agent who acts for merchants in the
business of entering and clearing goods and vessels.
[1913 Webster] |
Farmhouse
(gcide) | Farmhouse \Farm"house`\, n.
A dwelling house on a farm; a farmer's residence.
[1913 Webster] |
Krumhorn
(gcide) | Krummhorn \Krumm"horn`\, Krumhorn \Krum"horn`\
(kr[=oo]m"h[^o]rn`), n. [G. krummhorn cornet; krumm crooked +
horn horn.] (Mus.)
(a) A reed instrument of music of the cornet kind, now
obsolete (see Cornet, 1, a.).
(b) A reed stop in the organ; -- sometimes called cremona.
[1913 Webster] |
Krummhorn
(gcide) | Krummhorn \Krumm"horn`\, Krumhorn \Krum"horn`\
(kr[=oo]m"h[^o]rn`), n. [G. krummhorn cornet; krumm crooked +
horn horn.] (Mus.)
(a) A reed instrument of music of the cornet kind, now
obsolete (see Cornet, 1, a.).
(b) A reed stop in the organ; -- sometimes called cremona.
[1913 Webster] |
Lymhound
(gcide) | Lym \Lym\, or Lymhound \Lym"hound`\, n.
A dog held in a leam; a bloodhound; a limehound. [Obs.]
--Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Mho
(gcide) | Mho \Mho\, n. [Anagram of ohm.] (Elec.)
A unit of conductivity, being the reciprocal of the ohm.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Mhometer
(gcide) | Mhometer \Mhom"e*ter\, n. [Mho + -meter.] (Elec.)
An instrument for measuring conductivity.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Mhorr
(gcide) | Mhorr \Mhorr\, n. (Zool.)
See Mohr.
[1913 Webster]Mohr \Mohr\, n. (Zool.)
A West African gazelle (Gazella mohr), having horns on
which are eleven or twelve very prominent rings. It is one of
the species which produce bezoar. [Written also mhorr.]
[1913 Webster] |
mhorr
(gcide) | Mhorr \Mhorr\, n. (Zool.)
See Mohr.
[1913 Webster]Mohr \Mohr\, n. (Zool.)
A West African gazelle (Gazella mohr), having horns on
which are eleven or twelve very prominent rings. It is one of
the species which produce bezoar. [Written also mhorr.]
[1913 Webster] |
To clear a ship at the customhouse
(gcide) | Clear \Clear\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Cleared; p. pr. & vb. n.
Clearing.]
1. To render bright, transparent, or undimmed; to free from
clouds.
[1913 Webster]
He sweeps the skies and clears the cloudy north.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. To free from impurities; to clarify; to cleanse.
[1913 Webster]
3. To free from obscurity or ambiguity; to relive of
perplexity; to make perspicuous.
[1913 Webster]
Many knotty points there are
Which all discuss, but few can clear. --Prior.
[1913 Webster]
4. To render more quick or acute, as the understanding; to
make perspicacious.
[1913 Webster]
Our common prints would clear up their
understandings. --Addison
[1913 Webster]
5. To free from impediment or incumbrance, from defilement,
or from anything injurious, useless, or offensive; as, to
clear land of trees or brushwood, or from stones; to clear
the sight or the voice; to clear one's self from debt; --
often used with of, off, away, or out.
[1913 Webster]
Clear your mind of cant. --Dr. Johnson.
[1913 Webster]
A statue lies hid in a block of marble; and the art
of the statuary only clears away the superfluous
matter. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
6. To free from the imputation of guilt; to justify,
vindicate, or acquit; -- often used with from before the
thing imputed.
[1913 Webster]
I . . . am sure he will clear me from partiality.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
How! wouldst thou clear rebellion? --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
7. To leap or pass by, or over, without touching or failure;
as, to clear a hedge; to clear a reef.
[1913 Webster]
8. To gain without deduction; to net.
[1913 Webster]
The profit which she cleared on the cargo.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
To clear a ship at the customhouse, to exhibit the
documents required by law, give bonds, or perform other
acts requisite, and procure a permission to sail, and such
papers as the law requires.
To clear a ship for action, or To clear for action
(Naut.), to remove incumbrances from the decks, and
prepare for an engagement.
To clear the land (Naut.), to gain such a distance from
shore as to have sea room, and be out of danger from the
land.
To clear hawse (Naut.), to disentangle the cables when
twisted.
To clear up, to explain; to dispel, as doubts, cares or
fears.
[1913 Webster] |
umhofo
(gcide) | umhofo \um*ho"fo\ ([u^]m*h[=o]"f[-o]), n. (Zool.)
An African two-horned rhinoceros (Atelodus simus or
Rhinoceros simus); -- called also chukuru, and {white
rhinoceros}.
[1913 Webster] |
Wormhole
(gcide) | Wormhole \Worm"hole`\, n.
A burrow made by a worm.
[1913 Webster] |
armhole
(wn) | armhole
n 1: a hole through which you put your arm and where a sleeve
can be attached |
baron hermann ludwig ferdinand von helmholtz
(wn) | Baron Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz
n 1: German physiologist and physicist (1821-1894) [syn:
Helmholtz, Hermann von Helmholtz, {Hermann Ludwig
Ferdinand von Helmholtz}, {Baron Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand
von Helmholtz}] |
crumhorn
(wn) | crumhorn
n 1: a Renaissance woodwind with a double reed and a curving
tube (crooked horn) [syn: krummhorn, crumhorn,
cromorne] |
customhouse
(wn) | customhouse
n 1: a government building where customs are collected and where
ships are cleared to enter or leave the country [syn:
customhouse, customshouse] |
farmhouse
(wn) | farmhouse
n 1: house for a farmer and family |
helmholtz
(wn) | Helmholtz
n 1: German physiologist and physicist (1821-1894) [syn:
Helmholtz, Hermann von Helmholtz, {Hermann Ludwig
Ferdinand von Helmholtz}, {Baron Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand
von Helmholtz}] |
hermann ludwig ferdinand von helmholtz
(wn) | Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz
n 1: German physiologist and physicist (1821-1894) [syn:
Helmholtz, Hermann von Helmholtz, {Hermann Ludwig
Ferdinand von Helmholtz}, {Baron Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand
von Helmholtz}] |
hermann von helmholtz
(wn) | Hermann von Helmholtz
n 1: German physiologist and physicist (1821-1894) [syn:
Helmholtz, Hermann von Helmholtz, {Hermann Ludwig
Ferdinand von Helmholtz}, {Baron Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand
von Helmholtz}] |
krummhorn
(wn) | krummhorn
n 1: a Renaissance woodwind with a double reed and a curving
tube (crooked horn) [syn: krummhorn, crumhorn,
cromorne] |
wormhole
(wn) | wormhole
n 1: hole made by a burrowing worm |
imho
(foldoc) | IMHO
IMAO
IMNSHO
IMO
(From SF fandom via Usenet) In My Humble Opinion.
Also seen in variant forms such as IMO, IMNSHO (In My
Not-So-Humble Opinion) and IMAO (In My Arrogant Opinion).
[Jargon File]
(1998-09-24)
|
jmho
(foldoc) | JMHO
Just My Humble Opinion.
(1999-02-18)
|
wormhole
(foldoc) | back door
wormhole
(Or "trap door", "wormhole"). A hole in the
security of a system deliberately left in place by designers
or maintainers. The motivation for such holes is not always
sinister; some operating systems, for example, come out of
the box with privileged accounts intended for use by field
service technicians or the vendor's maintenance programmers.
See also iron box, cracker, worm, logic bomb.
Historically, back doors have often lurked in systems longer
than anyone expected or planned, and a few have become widely
known. The infamous RTM worm of late 1988, for example,
used a back door in the BSD Unix "sendmail(8)" utility.
Ken Thompson's 1983 Turing Award lecture to the ACM
revealed the existence of a back door in early Unix versions
that may have qualified as the most fiendishly clever security
hack of all time. The C compiler contained code that would
recognise when the "login" command was being recompiled and
insert some code recognizing a password chosen by Thompson,
giving him entry to the system whether or not an account had
been created for him.
Normally such a back door could be removed by removing it from
the source code for the compiler and recompiling the compiler.
But to recompile the compiler, you have to *use* the compiler
- so Thompson also arranged that the compiler would *recognise
when it was compiling a version of itself*, and insert into
the recompiled compiler the code to insert into the recompiled
"login" the code to allow Thompson entry - and, of course, the
code to recognise itself and do the whole thing again the next
time around! And having done this once, he was then able to
recompile the compiler from the original sources; the hack
perpetuated itself invisibly, leaving the back door in place
and active but with no trace in the sources.
The talk that revealed this truly moby hack was published as
["Reflections on Trusting Trust", "Communications of the ACM
27", 8 (August 1984), pp. 761--763].
[Jargon File]
(1995-04-25)
|
wormhole routing
(foldoc) | wormhole routing
A property of a message passing system in which
each part of a message is transmitted independently and one
part can be forwarded to the next node before the whole
message has been received. All parts of a single message
follow the same route.
The independent parts are normally small, e.g. one 32-bit
word. This reduces the latency and the storage requirements
on each node when compared with message switching where a
node receives the whole message before it starts to forward it
to the next node. It is more complex than message switching
because each node must keep track of the messages currently
flowing through it.
With cut-through switching, wormhole routing is applied to
packets in a packet switching system so that forwarding of
a packet starts as soon as its destination is known, before
the whole packet had arrived.
(2003-05-15)
|
imho
(jargon) | IMHO
//, abbrev.
[from SF fandom via Usenet; abbreviation for ‘In My Humble Opinion’] “IMHO,
mixed-case C names should be avoided, as mistyping something in the wrong
case can cause hard-to-detect errors — and they look too Pascalish anyhow.”
Also seen in variant forms such as IMNSHO (In My Not-So-Humble Opinion) and
IMAO (In My Arrogant Opinion).
|
wormhole
(jargon) | wormhole
/werm'hohl/, n.
[from the wormhole singularities hypothesized in some versions of General
Relativity theory]
1. [n.,obs.] A location in a monitor which contains the address of a
routine, with the specific intent of making it easy to substitute a
different routine. This term is now obsolescent; modern operating systems
use clusters of wormholes extensively (for modularization of I/O handling
in particular, as in the Unix device-driver organization) but the preferred
techspeak for these clusters is ‘device tables’, ‘jump tables’ or
‘capability tables’.
2. [Amateur Packet Radio] A network path using a commercial satellite link
to join two or more amateur VHF networks. So called because traffic routed
through a wormhole leaves and re-enters the amateur network over great
distances with usually little clue in the message routing header as to how
it got from one relay to the other. Compare gopher hole (sense 2).
|
imho
(vera) | IMHO
In My Humble Opinion (slang, Usenet, IRC)
|
CUSTOM-HOUSE
(bouvier) | CUSTOM-HOUSE. A place appointed by law, in ports of entry, where importers
of goods, wares and merchandise are bound to enter the same, in order to pay
or secure the duties or customs due to the government.
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