| CODE | • code n. A short symbol, often with little relation to the item it represents. • code n. A body of law, sanctioned by legislation, in which the rules of law to be specifically applied by the… • code n. Any system of principles, rules or regulations relating to one subject. |
| DECODE | • decode v. To convert from an encrypted form to plain text. • decode v. To figure out something difficult to interpret. • decode n. (Cryptography) A product of decoding. |
| ENCODE | • encode v. (Transitive) To convert (plain text) into code. • encode v. (Transitive, communication) To convert source information into another form. • encode v. (Biology) To constitute the code necessary for the biosynthesis of a protein by means of a matrix so… |
| OPCODE | • opcode n. (Computing) A mnemonic used to refer to a microprocessor instruction in assembly language. • OPCODE n. a code containing operation instructions for a microprocessor. |
| RECODE | • recode v. To code again or differently. • RECODE v. to code again. |
| BARCODE | • barcode n. Any set of machine-readable parallel bars or concentric circles, varying in width, spacing, or height… • barcode n. (Genetics) A portion of a gene that identifies a particular species. • bar␣code n. Alternative spelling of barcode. |
| GEOCODE | • geocode v. To find the latitude and longitude coordinates of an address. • geocode n. A code made up of latitude and longitude, indicating a geographical location. • GEOCODE v. to assign geographical coordinates to (a digital data set). |
| MISCODE | • miscode v. To code incorrectly. • miscode n. A miscoding. • MISCODE v. to code wrongly. |
| PRECODE | • precode adj. Alternative spelling of pre-Code. • precode adj. Prior to the introduction of the Hays Code, a set of moral guidelines for the US film industry widely… • precode v. To code in advance. |
| SARCODE | • sarcode n. (Homeopathy) A remedy made from healthy living tissue. • sarcode n. (Archaic, biology) Synonym of protoplasm. • SARCODE n. protoplasm, esp. of protozoans. |
| SUBCODE | • subcode n. A code making up part of a larger code. • subcode n. Any of several channels of data added to a compact disc (or similar) that are used for indexing and tracking. • SUBCODE n. a subdivision of a code. |
| ZINCODE | • zincode n. (Dated) The positive electrode of an electrolytic cell; the anode. • ZINCODE n. (obsolete) the positive electrode of an electrolytic cell; the anode. |
| MANUCODE | • manucode n. Any of the birds of paradise in the genus Manucodia. • MANUCODE n. (Javanese) a bird of Paradise. |
| PASSCODE | • passcode n. A string of characters used for authentication on a digital device. • PASSCODE n. a sequence of digits used to gain access to a building, computer system, etc. |
| POSTCODE | • postcode n. (Australia, Britain, New Zealand) A sequence of letters and numbers added to a postal address to aid… • postcode n. (By extension) The region denoted by a postcode. • postcode v. (UK) To give a postcode to; to mark with a postcode. |
| MACROCODE | • macrocode n. (Computing) Code written using macros. • macrocode n. Any relatively high-level coding system. • macrocode v. (Transitive) To encode using a relatively high-level coding system. |
| MICROCODE | • microcode n. (Computing) The collective microprograms in a CPU, used to run machine instructions. • microcode v. (Computing, transitive) To write or rewrite (program instructions) in microcode, typically to optimize performance. • MICROCODE n. a micro-instruction. |
| OSTRACODE | • ostracode n. Alternative form of ostracod. • OSTRACODE n. a minute freshwater crustacean with a bivalve carapace, also OSTRACOD. |
| TRANSCODE | • transcode v. To convert from one encoding to another. • transcode n. A conversion between encodings. • TRANSCODE v. to convert data from one digital format to another. |
| PSEUDOCODE | • pseudocode n. (Computing) A description of a computer programming algorithm that uses the structural conventions of… • PSEUDOCODE n. instructions written in a symbolic language which must be translated into machine code before they can be executed. |