delete line
1Delete key — Not to be confused with delete character. The delete key (Delete or …
2Delete character — Not to be confused with delete key. In computing, a delete character (, sometimes also called rubout) is the last character in the ASCII repertoire, with the code 127. Not a graphic character, it denoted as ^? in caret notation and has a graphic …
3Line discipline — A line discipline (LDISC) is a layer in the terminal subsystem in some Unix like systems. [ [http://www.linusakesson.net/programming/tty The TTY demystified] ] The terminal subsystem consists of three layers: the upper layer to provide the… …
4delete — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. erase, cancel, expunge, take out, cross out, excise, dele. See nullification, deduction. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. cross out, erase, destroy; see cancel 1 , eliminate 1 , remove 1 . III (Roget s 3… …
5Control-Alt-Delete — This article is about the keyboard combination. For a list of keyboard shortcuts, see Table of keyboard shortcuts. For other uses, see Control Alt Delete (disambiguation). The keys Control Alt Delete highlighted on a QWERTY keyboard. Control Alt… …
6Command-line argument — In computer command line interfaces, a command line argument is an argument sent to a program being called. In general, a program can take any number of command line arguments, which may be necessary for the program to run, or may even be ignored …
7cross something out/through — delete a word or phrase by drawing a line through it. → cross …
8score something out/through — delete text by drawing a line through it. → score …
9cross something out — DELETE, strike out, ink out, score out, edit out, blue pencil, cancel, obliterate; Printing dele. → cross * * * ˌcross sthˈout/ˈthrough derived to draw a line through a word, usually because it is wrong Main entry: ↑crossderived …
10strike something out — DELETE, cross out, erase, rub out. → strike * * * ˌstrike sthˈout/ˈthrough derived to remove sth by drawing a line through it Syn: cross out • The editor struck out the whole paragraph. Main entry: ↑ …
