carrier paper
1Carrier Grade Open Framework — (CGOF) is a hardware independent architecture for the telecommunications industry. CGOF is based on a collection of open standards and is offered as a basis for new solution development. CGOF specifies the functional components needed to create… …
2carrier bag — carrier bags N COUNT A carrier bag is a bag made of plastic or paper which has handles and which you carry shopping in. [BRIT] (in AM, usually use shopping bag) …
3carrier bag — ► NOUN Brit. ▪ a plastic or paper bag with handles, for carrying shopping …
4carrier bag — paper or plastic for carrying purchases …
5Carrier, Willis Haviland — born Nov. 26, 1876, Angola, N.Y., U.S. died Oct. 7, 1950, New York, N.Y. U.S. inventor and industrialist. Carrier designed the first system to control temperature and humidity in 1902. His Rational Psychrometric Formulae, introduced in 1911,… …
6carrier — n. 1 a person or thing that carries. 2 a person or company undertaking to convey goods or passengers for payment. 3 = carrier bag. 4 a part of a bicycle etc. for carrying luggage or a passenger. 5 a person or animal that may transmit a disease or …
7Paper railroad — In the United States, a paper railroad is a company in the railroad business which exists on paper only : as a legal entity which does not own any track, locomotives, or rolling stock. Frequently, paper railroads were set up as subsidiaries by… …
8paper electrophoresis — noun electrophoresis carried out on filter paper (Freq. 2) • Syn: ↑carrier electrophoresis • Hypernyms: ↑electrophoresis, ↑cataphoresis, ↑dielectrolysis, ↑ionophoresis * * * paper electrophoresi …
9Carrier grade open framework — Telecommunication portal Carrier grade open framework (CGOF) is a hardware independent architecture for the telecommunications industry. CGOF is based on a collection of open standards and is offered as a basis for new solution development. CGOF… …
10carrier bag — noun a bag made of paper or plastic for holding customer s purchases • Syn: ↑sack, ↑poke, ↑paper bag • Derivationally related forms: ↑sack (for: ↑sack) • Hypernyms: ↑ …
