Code

Pronunciation: /koʊd/

Definitions of code

noun a set of instructions or rules for a computer program

Example Sentences

A1 I need to learn the Morse code for my scout badge.

A2 The secret code to unlock the safe was a series of numbers.

B1 The QR code on the package led me to the product website.

B2 The dress rehearsal went smoothly thanks to the detailed dress code.

C1 The genetic code of the organism was analyzed to understand its traits.

C2 The legal code of conduct must be followed by all employees to maintain professionalism.

verb to write code for a computer program

Example Sentences

A1 I can code simple programs in Python.

A2 She learned to code basic websites using HTML and CSS.

B1 He is able to code more complex algorithms in Java.

B2 They were tasked with coding a new feature for the software.

C1 The team collaborates to code intricate systems for the company.

C2 She has mastered coding in multiple languages and frameworks.

Examples of code in a Sentence

formal It is important to follow the company's code of conduct at all times.

informal Hey, did you get the dress code for the party tonight?

slang I cracked the code to unlock all the levels in the game.

figurative Learning to code is like learning a new language.

Grammatical Forms of code

• past tense: coded
• plural: codes
• comparative: more code
• superlative: most code
• present tense: code
• future tense: will code
• perfect tense: have coded
• continuous tense: coding
• singular: code
• positive degree: code
• infinitive: to code
• gerund: coding
• participle: coding

Origin and Evolution of code

First Known Use: 1200 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'code' originated from the Latin word 'codex' which referred to a book or a set of written laws.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'code' evolved to refer to a systematic collection of laws or rules, and later expanded to include computer programming languages and encryption systems.