| slovo | definícia |
nuke
(encz) | nuke,atomová bomba |
nuke
(encz) | nuke,atomová zbraň |
nuke
(encz) | nuke,atomovka |
nuke
(wn) | nuke
n 1: the warhead of a missile designed to deliver an atom bomb
[syn: atomic warhead, nuclear warhead, {thermonuclear
warhead}, nuke]
v 1: strike at with firepower or bombs; "zap the enemy" [syn:
nuke, atomize, atomise, zap]
2: bomb with atomic weapons [syn: atom-bomb, nuke]
3: cook or heat in a microwave oven; "You can microwave the
leftovers" [syn: microwave, micro-cook, zap, nuke] |
nuke
(foldoc) | nuke
/n[y]ook/ 1. To intentionally delete the entire contents of a
given directory or storage volume. "On Unix, "rm -r /usr"
will nuke everything in the usr file system." Never used for
accidental deletion.
2. Synonym for dike, applied to smaller things such as
files, features, or code sections. Often used to express a
final verdict. "What do you want me to do with that 80-meg
wallpaper file?" "Nuke it."
3. Used of processes as well as files; nuke is a frequent
verbal alias for "kill -9" on Unix.
4. On IBM PCs, a bug that results in fandango on core can
trash the operating system, including the FAT (the in-core
copy of the disk block chaining information). This can
utterly scramble attached disks, which are then said to have
been "nuked". This term is also used of analogous lossages on
Macintoshes and other micros without memory protection.
[Jargon File]
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nuke
(jargon) | nuke
/n[y]ook/, vt.
[common]
1. To intentionally delete the entire contents of a given directory or
storage volume. “On Unix, rm -r /usr will nuke everything in the usr
filesystem.” Never used for accidental deletion; contrast blow away.
2. Syn. for dike, applied to smaller things such as files, features, or
code sections. Often used to express a final verdict. “What do you want me
to do with that 80-meg session file?” “Nuke it.”
3. Used of processes as well as files; nuke is a frequent verbal alias for
kill -9 on Unix.
4. On IBM PCs, a bug that results in fandango on core can trash the
operating system, including the FAT (the in-core copy of the disk block
chaining information). This can utterly scramble attached disks, which are
then said to have been nuked. This term is also used of analogous lossages
on Macintoshes and other micros without memory protection.
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