transmitting (verb)

  • 1transmitting — noun The action of the verb to transmit …

    Wiktionary

  • 2channelise — verb 1. direct the course; determine the direction of travelling • Syn: ↑steer, ↑maneuver, ↑manoeuver, ↑manoeuvre, ↑direct, ↑point, ↑head, ↑guide, ↑channelize …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3transmit — verb (transmitted; transmitting) Etymology: Middle English transmitten, from Latin transmittere, from trans + mittere to send Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. to send or convey from one person or place to another ; forward b …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 4transmit — verb (transmits, transmitting, transmitted) 1》 cause to pass on from one place or person to another.     ↘communicate (an idea or emotion). 2》 broadcast or send out (an electrical signal or a radio or television programme). 3》 allow (heat, light …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 5transmit — verb transmitted, transmitting 1 (I, T) to send out electric signals, messages etc by radio or other similar equipment; broadcast: The US Open will be transmitted live via satellite. 2 (T) to send or pass something from one person, place or thing …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 6telecommunication — [tel΄ə kə myo͞o΄ni kā′shən] n. [also pl., with sing. or pl. v.] communication by electronic or electric means, as through radio, telephone, telegraph, television, or computers * * * tel·e·com·mu·ni·ca·tion (tĕlʹĭ kə myo͞o nĭ kāʹshən) n. 1. The… …

    Universalium

  • 7transmit — [[t]trænzmɪ̱t[/t]] transmits, transmitting, transmitted 1) VERB When radio and television programmes, computer data, or other electronic messages are transmitted, they are sent from one place to another, using wires, radio waves, or satellites.… …

    English dictionary

  • 8conduct — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin conductus, from Latin conducere Date: 15th century 1. obsolete escort, guide 2. the act, manner, or process of carrying on ; management < praised for his conduct of the campaign > …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 9dark — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English derk, from Old English deorc; akin to Old High German tarchannen to hide Date: before 12th century 1. a. devoid or partially devoid of light ; not receiving, reflecting, transmitting, or radiating light < a&#8230; …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 10HEBREW GRAMMAR — The following entry is divided into two sections: an Introduction for the non specialist and (II) a detailed survey. [i] HEBREW GRAMMAR: AN INTRODUCTION There are four main phases in the history of the Hebrew language: the biblical or classical,&#8230; …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism