Слово англійською: code
Іменник
Переклад code українською: код, ко́декс, штрихко́д, ко́декс, пошто́вий і́ндекс
Детальний опис
- [countable, uncountable] (often in compounds) a system of words, letters, numbers or symbols that represent a message or record information secretly or in a shorter form
- to break/crack a code (= to understand and read the message)
- in code It's written in code.
- In the event of the machine not operating correctly, an error code will appear.
- Tap your code number into the machine.
- The code was difficult to crack.
see also area code, barcode, colour code, genetic code, Morse code, postcode, sort code, QR code™, zip code
- [countable]
(also dialling code)
(British English) the numbers that are used for a particular town, area or country, in front of an individual phone number- There are three codes for London.
- [uncountable] (computing) a system of computer programming instructions
- Bill wrote the computer code for the project.
- malicious code that will infect your computer
- You only need to add a few lines of code.
see also machine code, object code, source codeWordfinder- code
- data
- functionality
- input
- interface
- keyword
- operating system
- program
- retrieve
- software
- [countable] a set of moral principles or rules of behaviour that are generally accepted by society or a social group
- The school enforces a strict code of conduct.
- a code of ethics
- She lives by her own moral code.
see also honour code - [countable] a system of laws or written rules that state how people in an institution or a country should behave
- The Supreme Council adopted a new criminal code.
- (North American English) The theater did not comply with modern building codes and was not accessible to wheelchair users.
see also dress code, Highway Code, penal code Word OriginMiddle English: via Old French from Latin codex, codic- literally ‘block of wood’, later denoting a block split into leaves or tablets for writing on, hence a book. The term originally denoted a systematic collection of statutes made by Justinian or another of the later Roman emperors; compare with sense (5) (mid 18th cent.), the earliest modern sense.