English Dictionary: datiert | by the DICT Development Group |
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From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Heterodactyl91 \[d8]Het`e*ro*dac"ty*l[91]\, n. pl. [NL., fr. Gr. [?] other + [?] a finger.] (Zo[94]l.) A group of birds including the trogons. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Heterotricha \[d8]Het`e*rot"ri*cha\, n. pl. [NL., fr. Gr. [?] other + [?], gen. [?], a hair.] (Zo[94]l.) A division of ciliated Infusoria, having fine cilia all over the body, and a circle of larger ones around the anterior end. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Hydroidea \[d8]Hy*droi"de*a\, n. pl. [NL. See {Hydra}, and {-oid}.] (Zo[94]l.) An extensive order of Hydrozoa or Acaleph[91]. [Written also {Hydroida}.] Note: This order includes the hydras and the free-swimming hydromedus[91], together with a great variety of marine attached hydroids, many of which grow up into large, elegantly branched forms, consisting of a vast number of zooids (hydranths, gonophores, etc.), united by hollow stems. All the zooids of a colony are produced from one primary zooid, by successive buddings. The Siphonophora have also been included in this order by some writers. See {Gymnoblastea}, {Hydromedusa}, {Gonosome}, {Gonotheca}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Hydrotheca \[d8]Hy`dro*the"ca\, n.; pl. L. {Hydrothec[91]}, E. {Hydrothecas}. [NL., fr. E. hydra + Gr. [?] a box.] (Zo[94]l.) One of the calicles which, in some Hydroidea (Thecaphora), protect the hydrants. See Illust. of {Hydroidea}, and {Campanularian}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Tetradecapoda \[d8]Tet`ra*de*cap"o*da\, n. pl. [NL. See {Tetra-}, and {Decapoda}.] (Zo[94]l.) Same as {Arthrostraca}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Tetradrachm \Tet"ra*drachm\, d8Tetradrachma \[d8]Tet`ra*drach"ma\, n. [NL. tetradrachma, fr. Gr. tetra`drachmon; te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + drachmh` drachm, drachma.] A silver coin among the ancient Greeks, of the value of four drachms. Note: The Attic tetradrachm was equal to 3s. 3d. sterling, or about 76 cents. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
d8Tetradynamia \[d8]Tet`ra*dy*na"mi*a\, n. pl. [NL., fr. Gr. te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + [?] power.] (Bot.) A Linn[91]an class of plants having six stamens, four of which are longer than the others. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dead-hearted \Dead"-heart`ed\, a. Having a dull, faint heart; spiritless; listless. -- {Dead"-heart`ed*ness}, n. --Bp. Hall. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dead-hearted \Dead"-heart`ed\, a. Having a dull, faint heart; spiritless; listless. -- {Dead"-heart`ed*ness}, n. --Bp. Hall. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Death \Death\, n. [OE. deth, dea[?], AS. de[a0][?]; akin to OS. d[?][?], D. dood, G. tod, Icel. dau[?]i, Sw. & Dan. d[94]d, Goth. daupus; from a verb meaning to die. See {Die}, v. i., and cf. {Dead}.] 1. The cessation of all vital phenomena without capability of resuscitation, either in animals or plants. Note: Local death is going on at times and in all parts of the living body, in which individual cells and elements are being cast off and replaced by new; a process essential to life. General death is of two kinds; death of the body as a whole (somatic or systemic death), and death of the tissues. By the former is implied the absolute cessation of the functions of the brain, the circulatory and the respiratory organs; by the latter the entire disappearance of the vital actions of the ultimate structural constituents of the body. When death takes place, the body as a whole dies first, the death of the tissues sometimes not occurring until after a considerable interval. --Huxley. 2. Total privation or loss; extinction; cessation; as, the death of memory. The death of a language can not be exactly compared with the death of a plant. --J. Peile. 3. Manner of dying; act or state of passing from life. A death that I abhor. --Shak. Let me die the death of the righteous. --Num. xxiii. 10. 4. Cause of loss of life. Swiftly flies the feathered death. --Dryden. He caught his death the last county sessions. --Addison. 5. Personified: The destroyer of life, -- conventionally represented as a skeleton with a scythe. Death! great proprietor of all. --Young. And I looked, and behold a pale horse; and his name that at on him was Death. --Rev. vi. 8. 6. Danger of death. [bd]In deaths oft.[b8] --2 Cor. xi. 23. 7. Murder; murderous character. Not to suffer a man of death to live. --Bacon. 8. (Theol.) Loss of spiritual life. To be [?][?][?][?][?][?][?] m[?][?][?][?][?] is death. --Rom. viii. 6. 9. Anything so dreadful as to be like death. It was death to them to think of entertaining such doctrines. --Atterbury. And urged him, so that his soul was vexed unto death. --Judg. xvi. 16. Note: Death is much used adjectively and as the first part of a compound, meaning, in general, of or pertaining to death, causing or presaging death; as, deathbed or death bed; deathblow or death blow, etc. {Black death}. See {Black death}, in the Vocabulary. {Civil death}, the separation of a man from civil society, or the debarring him from the enjoyment of civil rights, as by banishment, attainder, abjuration of the realm, entering a monastery, etc. --Blackstone. {Death adder}. (Zo[94]l.) (a) A kind of viper found in South Africa ({Acanthophis tortor}); -- so called from the virulence of its venom. (b) A venomous Australian snake of the family {Elapid[91]}, of several species, as the {Hoplocephalus superbus} and {Acanthopis antarctica}. {Death bell}, a bell that announces a death. The death bell thrice was heard to ring. --Mickle. {Death candle}, a light like that of a candle, viewed by the superstitious as presaging death. {Death damp}, a cold sweat at the coming on of death. {Death fire}, a kind of ignis fatuus supposed to forebode death. And round about in reel and rout, The death fires danced at night. --Coleridge. {Death grapple}, a grapple or struggle for life. {Death in life}, a condition but little removed from death; a living death. [Poetic] [bd]Lay lingering out a five years' death in life.[b8] --Tennyson. {Death knell}, a stroke or tolling of a bell, announcing a death. {Death rate}, the relation or ratio of the number of deaths to the population. At all ages the death rate is higher in towns than in rural districts. --Darwin. {Death rattle}, a rattling or gurgling in the throat of a dying person. {Death's door}, the boundary of life; the partition dividing life from death. {Death stroke}, a stroke causing death. {Death throe}, the spasm of death. {Death token}, the signal of approaching death. {Death warrant}. (a) (Law) An order from the proper authority for the execution of a criminal. (b) That which puts an end to expectation, hope, or joy. {Death wound}. (a) A fatal wound or injury. (b) (Naut.) The springing of a fatal leak. {Spiritual death} (Scripture), the corruption and perversion of the soul by sin, with the loss of the favor of God. {The gates of death}, the grave. Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? --Job xxxviii. 17. {The second death}, condemnation to eternal separation from God. --Rev. ii. 11. {To be the death of}, to be the cause of death to; to make die. [bd]It was one who should be the death of both his parents.[b8] --Milton. Syn: {Death}, {Decease}, {Demise}, {Departure}, {Release}. Usage: Death applies to the termination of every form of existence, both animal and vegetable; the other words only to the human race. Decease is the term used in law for the removal of a human being out of life in the ordinary course of nature. Demise was formerly confined to decease of princes, but is now sometimes used of distinguished men in general; as, the demise of Mr. Pitt. Departure and release are peculiarly terms of Christian affection and hope. A violent death is not usually called a decease. Departure implies a friendly taking leave of life. Release implies a deliverance from a life of suffering or sorrow. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Death \Death\, n. [OE. deth, dea[?], AS. de[a0][?]; akin to OS. d[?][?], D. dood, G. tod, Icel. dau[?]i, Sw. & Dan. d[94]d, Goth. daupus; from a verb meaning to die. See {Die}, v. i., and cf. {Dead}.] 1. The cessation of all vital phenomena without capability of resuscitation, either in animals or plants. Note: Local death is going on at times and in all parts of the living body, in which individual cells and elements are being cast off and replaced by new; a process essential to life. General death is of two kinds; death of the body as a whole (somatic or systemic death), and death of the tissues. By the former is implied the absolute cessation of the functions of the brain, the circulatory and the respiratory organs; by the latter the entire disappearance of the vital actions of the ultimate structural constituents of the body. When death takes place, the body as a whole dies first, the death of the tissues sometimes not occurring until after a considerable interval. --Huxley. 2. Total privation or loss; extinction; cessation; as, the death of memory. The death of a language can not be exactly compared with the death of a plant. --J. Peile. 3. Manner of dying; act or state of passing from life. A death that I abhor. --Shak. Let me die the death of the righteous. --Num. xxiii. 10. 4. Cause of loss of life. Swiftly flies the feathered death. --Dryden. He caught his death the last county sessions. --Addison. 5. Personified: The destroyer of life, -- conventionally represented as a skeleton with a scythe. Death! great proprietor of all. --Young. And I looked, and behold a pale horse; and his name that at on him was Death. --Rev. vi. 8. 6. Danger of death. [bd]In deaths oft.[b8] --2 Cor. xi. 23. 7. Murder; murderous character. Not to suffer a man of death to live. --Bacon. 8. (Theol.) Loss of spiritual life. To be [?][?][?][?][?][?][?] m[?][?][?][?][?] is death. --Rom. viii. 6. 9. Anything so dreadful as to be like death. It was death to them to think of entertaining such doctrines. --Atterbury. And urged him, so that his soul was vexed unto death. --Judg. xvi. 16. Note: Death is much used adjectively and as the first part of a compound, meaning, in general, of or pertaining to death, causing or presaging death; as, deathbed or death bed; deathblow or death blow, etc. {Black death}. See {Black death}, in the Vocabulary. {Civil death}, the separation of a man from civil society, or the debarring him from the enjoyment of civil rights, as by banishment, attainder, abjuration of the realm, entering a monastery, etc. --Blackstone. {Death adder}. (Zo[94]l.) (a) A kind of viper found in South Africa ({Acanthophis tortor}); -- so called from the virulence of its venom. (b) A venomous Australian snake of the family {Elapid[91]}, of several species, as the {Hoplocephalus superbus} and {Acanthopis antarctica}. {Death bell}, a bell that announces a death. The death bell thrice was heard to ring. --Mickle. {Death candle}, a light like that of a candle, viewed by the superstitious as presaging death. {Death damp}, a cold sweat at the coming on of death. {Death fire}, a kind of ignis fatuus supposed to forebode death. And round about in reel and rout, The death fires danced at night. --Coleridge. {Death grapple}, a grapple or struggle for life. {Death in life}, a condition but little removed from death; a living death. [Poetic] [bd]Lay lingering out a five years' death in life.[b8] --Tennyson. {Death knell}, a stroke or tolling of a bell, announcing a death. {Death rate}, the relation or ratio of the number of deaths to the population. At all ages the death rate is higher in towns than in rural districts. --Darwin. {Death rattle}, a rattling or gurgling in the throat of a dying person. {Death's door}, the boundary of life; the partition dividing life from death. {Death stroke}, a stroke causing death. {Death throe}, the spasm of death. {Death token}, the signal of approaching death. {Death warrant}. (a) (Law) An order from the proper authority for the execution of a criminal. (b) That which puts an end to expectation, hope, or joy. {Death wound}. (a) A fatal wound or injury. (b) (Naut.) The springing of a fatal leak. {Spiritual death} (Scripture), the corruption and perversion of the soul by sin, with the loss of the favor of God. {The gates of death}, the grave. Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? --Job xxxviii. 17. {The second death}, condemnation to eternal separation from God. --Rev. ii. 11. {To be the death of}, to be the cause of death to; to make die. [bd]It was one who should be the death of both his parents.[b8] --Milton. Syn: {Death}, {Decease}, {Demise}, {Departure}, {Release}. Usage: Death applies to the termination of every form of existence, both animal and vegetable; the other words only to the human race. Decease is the term used in law for the removal of a human being out of life in the ordinary course of nature. Demise was formerly confined to decease of princes, but is now sometimes used of distinguished men in general; as, the demise of Mr. Pitt. Departure and release are peculiarly terms of Christian affection and hope. A violent death is not usually called a decease. Departure implies a friendly taking leave of life. Release implies a deliverance from a life of suffering or sorrow. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Deathward \Death"ward\, adv. Toward death. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dehydrate \De*hy"drate\, v. t. (Chem.) To deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dehydration \De`hy*dra"tion\, n. (Chem.) The act or process of freeing from water; also, the condition of a body from which the water has been removed. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Deterration \De`ter*ra"tion\, n. [L. de + terra earth: cf. F. d[82]terrer to unearth.] The uncovering of anything buried or covered with earth; a taking out of the earth or ground. --Woodward. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Deter \De*ter"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Deterred}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Deterring}.] [L. deterrere; de + terrere to frighten, terrify. See {Terror}.] To prevent by fear; hence, to hinder or prevent from action by fear of consequences, or difficulty, risk, etc. --Addison. Potent enemies tempt and deter us from our duty. --Tillotson. My own face deters me from my glass. --Prior. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detort \De*tort"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detorting}.] [L. detortus, p. p. of detorquere to turn away; de + torquere to turn about, twist: cf. F. d[82]torquer, d[82]tordre.] To turn form the original or plain meaning; to pervert; to wrest. --Hammond. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detort \De*tort"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detorting}.] [L. detortus, p. p. of detorquere to turn away; de + torquere to turn about, twist: cf. F. d[82]torquer, d[82]tordre.] To turn form the original or plain meaning; to pervert; to wrest. --Hammond. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detort \De*tort"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detorted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detorting}.] [L. detortus, p. p. of detorquere to turn away; de + torquere to turn about, twist: cf. F. d[82]torquer, d[82]tordre.] To turn form the original or plain meaning; to pervert; to wrest. --Hammond. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detortion \De*tor"tion\, n. The act of detorting, or the state of being detorted; a twisting or warping. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrital \De*tri"tal\, a. (Geol.) Pertaining to, or composed of, detritus. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrite \De*trite"\, a. [L. detritus, p. p.] Worn out. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrition \De*tri"tion\, n. [LL. detritio. See {Detriment}.] A wearing off or away. Phonograms which by process long-continued detrition have reached a step of extreme simplicity. --I. Taylor (The Alphabet). | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detritus \De*tri"tus\, n. [F. d[82]tritus, fr. L. detritus, p. p. of deterere. See {Detriment}.] 1. (Geol.) A mass of substances worn off from solid bodies by attrition, and reduced to small portions; as, diluvial detritus. Note: For large portions, the word d[82]bris is used. 2. Hence: Any fragments separated from the body to which they belonged; any product of disintegration. The mass of detritus of which modern languages are composed. --Farrar. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrude \De*trude"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detruded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detruding}.] [L. detrudere, detrusum; de + trudere to thrust, push.] To thrust down or out; to push down with force. --Locke. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrude \De*trude"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detruded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detruding}.] [L. detrudere, detrusum; de + trudere to thrust, push.] To thrust down or out; to push down with force. --Locke. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Detrude \De*trude"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Detruded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Detruding}.] [L. detrudere, detrusum; de + trudere to thrust, push.] To thrust down or out; to push down with force. --Locke. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Tartralic \Tar*tral"ic\, a. [From {Tartar} the chemical compound.] (Chem.) Pertaining to, or designating, an acid obtained as a white amorphous deliquescent substance, {C8H10O11}; -- called also {ditartaric}, {tartrilic}, or {tartrylic acid}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Ditroite \Dit"ro*ite\, n. [Named from Ditro in Transylvania.] (Min.) An igneous rock composed of orthoclase, el[91]olite, and sodalite. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Doddart \Dod"dart\, n. A game much like hockey, played in an open field; also, the, bent stick for playing the game. [Local, Eng.] --Halliwell. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Doddered \Dod"dered\, a. Shattered; infirm. [bd]A laurel grew, doddered with age.[b8] --Dryden. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Seal \Seal\ (s[emac]l), n. [OE. sele, AS. seolh; akin to OHG. selah, Dan. s[91]l, Sw. sj[84]l, Icel. selr.] (Zo[94]l.) Any aquatic carnivorous mammal of the families {Phocid[91]} and {Otariid[91]}. Note: Seals inhabit seacoasts, and are found principally in the higher latitudes of both hemispheres. There are numerous species, bearing such popular names as {sea lion}, {sea leopard}, {sea bear}, or {ursine seal}, {fur seal}, and {sea elephant}. The bearded seal ({Erignathus barbatus}), the hooded seal ({Cystophora crustata}), and the ringed seal ({Phoca f[d2]tida}), are northern species. See also {Eared seal}, {Harp seal}, and {Fur seal}, under {Eared}, {Harp}, {Monk}, and {Fur}. Seals are much hunted for their skins and fur, and also for their oil, which in some species is very abundant. {Harbor seal} (Zo[94]l.), the common seal ({Phoca vitulina}). It inhabits both the North Atlantic and the North Pacific Ocean, and often ascends rivers; -- called also {marbled seal}, {native seal}, {river seal}, {bay seal}, {land seal}, {sea calf}, {sea cat}, {sea dog}, {dotard}, {ranger}, {selchie}, {tangfish}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dotard \Do"tard\, n. [{Dote}, v. i.] One whose mind is impaired by age; one in second childhood. The sickly dotard wants a wife. -- Prior. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Seal \Seal\ (s[emac]l), n. [OE. sele, AS. seolh; akin to OHG. selah, Dan. s[91]l, Sw. sj[84]l, Icel. selr.] (Zo[94]l.) Any aquatic carnivorous mammal of the families {Phocid[91]} and {Otariid[91]}. Note: Seals inhabit seacoasts, and are found principally in the higher latitudes of both hemispheres. There are numerous species, bearing such popular names as {sea lion}, {sea leopard}, {sea bear}, or {ursine seal}, {fur seal}, and {sea elephant}. The bearded seal ({Erignathus barbatus}), the hooded seal ({Cystophora crustata}), and the ringed seal ({Phoca f[d2]tida}), are northern species. See also {Eared seal}, {Harp seal}, and {Fur seal}, under {Eared}, {Harp}, {Monk}, and {Fur}. Seals are much hunted for their skins and fur, and also for their oil, which in some species is very abundant. {Harbor seal} (Zo[94]l.), the common seal ({Phoca vitulina}). It inhabits both the North Atlantic and the North Pacific Ocean, and often ascends rivers; -- called also {marbled seal}, {native seal}, {river seal}, {bay seal}, {land seal}, {sea calf}, {sea cat}, {sea dog}, {dotard}, {ranger}, {selchie}, {tangfish}. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dotard \Do"tard\, n. [{Dote}, v. i.] One whose mind is impaired by age; one in second childhood. The sickly dotard wants a wife. -- Prior. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dotardly \Do"tard*ly\, a. Foolish; weak. --Dr. H. More. | |
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]: | |
Dottard \Dot"tard\, n. [For {Dotard} ?] An old, decayed tree. [R.] --Bacon. | |
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]: | |
Detroit, AL (town, FIPS 20392) Location: 34.02620 N, 88.16879 W Population (1990): 291 (133 housing units) Area: 3.5 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 35552 Detroit, IL (village, FIPS 19681) Location: 39.61976 N, 90.67634 W Population (1990): 126 (49 housing units) Area: 0.6 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 62332 Detroit, ME Zip code(s): 04929 Detroit, MI (city, FIPS 22000) Location: 42.38310 N, 83.10220 W Population (1990): 1027974 (410027 housing units) Area: 359.3 sq km (land), 10.9 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 48201, 48202, 48204, 48205, 48206, 48207, 48208, 48209, 48210, 48211, 48213, 48214, 48215, 48216, 48217, 48219, 48221, 48223, 48224, 48226, 48227, 48228, 48234, 48235, 48238, 48242 Detroit, OR (city, FIPS 19100) Location: 44.73386 N, 122.15084 W Population (1990): 331 (319 housing units) Area: 1.4 sq km (land), 0.8 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 97342 Detroit, TX (town, FIPS 20128) Location: 33.66076 N, 95.26598 W Population (1990): 706 (321 housing units) Area: 2.9 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 75436 | |
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]: | |
Detroit Beach, MI (CDP, FIPS 22040) Location: 41.93164 N, 83.32866 W Population (1990): 2113 (696 housing units) Area: 1.6 sq km (land), 0.1 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 48161 | |
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]: | |
Detroit Lakes, MN (city, FIPS 15832) Location: 46.81313 N, 95.84220 W Population (1990): 6635 (3375 housing units) Area: 10.5 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water) Zip code(s): 56501 | |
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]: | |
Doddridge, AR Zip code(s): 71834 | |
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]: | |
Doddridge County, WV (county, FIPS 17) Location: 39.26044 N, 80.70057 W Population (1990): 6994 (3251 housing units) Area: 830.0 sq km (land), 0.1 sq km (water) | |
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]: | |
data rate rate") The amount of {data} transferred per second by a communications channel or a computing or storage device. Data rate is measured in units of {bits per second} (written "b/s" or "bps"), {bytes per second} (Bps), or {baud}. When applied to data rate, the multiplier {prefixes} "kilo-", "mega-", "giga-", etc. (and their abbreviations, "k", "M", "G", etc.) always denote powers of 1000. For example, 64 kbps is 64,000 bits per second. This contrasts with units of storage where they stand for powers of 1024, e.g. 1 KB = 1024 bytes. [Relationship with "{bandwidth}"?] (2002-03-23) | |
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]: | |
dead tree edition {dead tree} |