noun a thick rope of wire or non-metallic fiber, typically used for construction, mooring ships, and towing vehicles

verb to transmit or send signals or messages using a cable

  • The cable connecting the computer to the printer is not working properly.
  • Can you pass me the cable so I can charge my phone?
  • I need to get a new cable for my headphones, this one is busted.
  • The strong friendship between them acted as a cable, keeping them connected through thick and thin.

noun a telephone conversation or a visit

verb to make a telephone call or to shout out

adjective used to describe a decision or judgment as being final or official

  • I will need to schedule a conference call with the board members.
  • I'll give you a call later to discuss the details.
  • Let's hop on a quick call to go over the plan.
  • His decision to quit his job was a wake-up call for the company.

noun a person who makes a phone call or visits someone

adjective relating to making phone calls or visiting someone

  • The caller on the other end of the line requested to speak with the manager.
  • The caller said they were lost and needed directions to the office.
  • The caller was like, 'Yo, can you hook me up with that info?'
  • The caller's words were a window into their thoughts and emotions.

noun a vessel or vehicle for transporting people or things

  • The airline carrier has strict regulations for carry-on luggage.
  • I always choose that carrier because they have the best snacks.
  • I heard that new carrier is lit, we should try it out.
  • Education is the carrier of civilization.

noun rapidity of motion or action; swiftness

  • The project was completed with remarkable celerity, much to the satisfaction of the stakeholders.
  • He ran with such celerity to catch the bus that he almost tripped.
  • She moved with celerity through the crowded market, dodging people left and right.
  • Time seemed to pass with celerity as they enjoyed each other's company.

noun a set of instructions or rules for a computer program

verb to write code for a computer program

  • It is important to follow the company's code of conduct at all times.
  • Hey, did you get the dress code for the party tonight?
  • I cracked the code to unlock all the levels in the game.
  • Learning to code is like learning a new language.

noun a disk or plate with finger holes or a set of buttons for activating a mechanism when rotated

verb to operate a dial or to select a number or program on a phone or other device by turning a disk or pressing buttons

  • Please dial the number and wait for the recipient to answer.
  • Just dial my number if you need anything.
  • I'll dial you later to chat about the party.
  • She knew exactly how to dial up the charm to win over the crowd.

noun a type of wire that conducts electricity

  • The electric wire was carefully installed by the electrician to ensure safety.
  • Be careful not to touch that electric wire, it's live!
  • I accidentally zapped myself on the dang electric wire.
  • The tension between them was like a live electric wire, ready to spark at any moment.

noun a link or connection between two things

verb to join or connect together

  • The enlace between the two companies will result in a strategic partnership.
  • I'll send you the enlace to the event details via text.
  • Let's enlace at the usual spot for lunch tomorrow.
  • The enlace of fate brought them together in a serendipitous moment.

noun a specific range of radio frequencies used for transmitting signals

  • The frequency band of the radio waves used in communication systems is carefully regulated by government agencies.
  • I can't get a good signal on my phone because the frequency band is too crowded.
  • This new speaker system has a wider frequency band, so the bass really thumps.
  • In the frequency band of emotions, love and hate are at opposite ends.

noun a telephone call that has been ended by the person who made the call

verb to end a telephone call by putting the receiver back in its cradle or pressing a button on the phone

  • Please do not hang up the phone until we have finished our conversation.
  • Don't hang up yet, I still have more to tell you.
  • I was so annoyed, I just wanted to hang up on him.
  • It's time to hang up our differences and work together for a common goal.

noun a psychological or emotional blockage

verb to end a telephone conversation by replacing the receiver on the hook

adjective having an obsession or fixation on something

  • The customer hung up the phone after expressing their dissatisfaction with the service.
  • I got so frustrated with the automated system that I just hung up.
  • She hung up on me when I tried to explain my side of the story.
  • After years of waiting for his big break, he finally hung up his dreams of becoming a famous actor.

verb to communicate or exchange information with one another

  • In order to effectively work together, the two departments must intercommunicate regularly.
  • Let's make sure to intercommunicate about the project details before the meeting.
  • Yo, we need to intercommunicate better if we want to get this done on time.
  • The different elements of the ecosystem intercommunicate to maintain a delicate balance.

noun the action or process of working together or interacting with each other, especially in a coordinated way

  • The interworking of various systems allows for seamless data transfer.
  • The interworking between departments is crucial for the project's success.
  • I'm not sure how the interworking of these gadgets is supposed to make my life easier.
  • The interworking of different cultures in this neighborhood creates a vibrant community.

noun a person's name, typically a female given name

  • Jennifer is a highly respected researcher in the field of neuroscience.
  • Jenny is always up for a good time with her friends.
  • Did you see Jenny's new ride? It's sick!
  • Jenny's smile could light up a room.

verb To listen to a conversation without participating or being noticed

adverb In a manner that involves listening to a conversation without participating or being noticed

  • Please listen in carefully to the instructions given by the presenter.
  • Hey, make sure to listen in on what she's saying, it's important.
  • Yo, you gotta listen in on this gossip, it's juicy!
  • Sometimes you need to listen in between the lines to truly understand the message.

verb to vary the pitch, intensity, or tone of something, typically music or one's voice

  • The radio station can modulate the frequency for better reception.
  • You can modulate the volume on the speaker to make it louder.
  • I modulated my tone to sound more convincing.
  • She tried to modulate her emotions during the difficult conversation.

noun the act or process of changing or adjusting, especially in music or radio broadcasting

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

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conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The scientist explained the concept of modulation in signal processing.
  • I'm still trying to wrap my head around this whole modulation thing.
  • Modulation is like adjusting the volume on your music.
  • In literature, the author's use of modulation created a sense of suspense throughout the story.

noun a device or substance that modulates, or regulates, a signal or process

  • The modulator is a key component in the signal processing system.
  • Hey, can you pass me the modulator for the audio system?
  • I heard that new modulator is lit!
  • She is like a modulator, always adjusting to different situations.

noun a person, especially a lawyer or spokesperson, who speaks on behalf of another person or group

  • The lawyer acted as the official mouthpiece for the company during the press conference.
  • The spokesperson was the company's mouthpiece for the media.
  • The influencer is the brand's mouthpiece on social media.
  • The author used the protagonist as a mouthpiece to convey their own beliefs.

noun a system in which a telephone line is shared by multiple users, each having their own designated ring pattern to distinguish their calls

  • The government officials stuck to the party line during the press conference.
  • Everyone at the meeting seemed to be on the same party line about the project.
  • I don't know why you're so worried about sticking to the party line, just say what you think.
  • She always follows the party line, never straying from the group's opinions.

noun a book listing the names, addresses, and phone numbers of individuals and businesses in a specific area

  • I found the contact information in the phone book.
  • I looked up the number in the phone book.
  • I checked the phone book for the digits.
  • The phone book of memories holds all the numbers of our past.

noun a device used for communication that enables individuals to talk to each other over long distances

verb to make a phone call or contact someone by telephone

  • I always make sure to keep my phone fully charged in case of emergencies.
  • Hey, can you grab my phone for me? I think I left it on the table.
  • I love my new phone, it's so lit!
  • She has been glued to her phone all day, she needs to take a break.

verb to connect a telephone call to the intended recipient

adverb in a manner that allows for completion or success

  • I will put through your payment as soon as possible.
  • I'll put through your order right now.
  • Let me put through your request real quick.
  • She had to put herself through a lot of challenges to achieve her goals.

noun a piece of equipment used to broadcast radio signals

  • The radio transmitter is a crucial piece of equipment for broadcasting news updates.
  • Make sure to bring the radio transmitter with you to the event so we can tune in to the live broadcast.
  • I heard the radio transmitter is top-notch, so we should have crystal clear reception.
  • His words were like a radio transmitter, sending out messages loud and clear to everyone in the room.

noun a radio receiver that can also transmit messages

  • The radiogram was sent out to all government officials.
  • I received a radiogram from the embassy.
  • Did you catch that radiogram from HQ?
  • His smile was like a radiogram, spreading joy to everyone around him.

noun a station that receives and transmits signals or messages for communication purposes

  • The relay station is crucial for maintaining communication between the two remote locations.
  • Make sure to stop by the relay station before heading out to the campsite.
  • I'll meet you at the relay station to pass on the message.
  • The library serves as a relay station for knowledge and information.

RF

noun RF stands for Radio Frequency, a type of electromagnetic wave used in various technologies such as wireless communication and medical devices.

  • RF stands for Radio Frequency, which is commonly used in wireless communication.
  • I heard they're using RF technology for the new security system at work.
  • I can't believe how fast my internet is with this new RF router!
  • His words had an RF effect on her, reaching deep into her heart.

verb Moving about or traveling without a specific destination or purpose.

  • The roaming charges for international calls can add up quickly.
  • I love roaming around the city and exploring new neighborhoods.
  • Let's go out and do some aimless roaming tonight.
  • His mind was always roaming, never settling on one idea for too long.

noun a gesture, action, or sound that is used to convey information or instructions

verb to send a signal

  • The traffic light turned red, signaling us to stop.
  • I waved my hand as a signal for them to come over.
  • I gave him the signal to start the race.
  • Her sudden silence was a signal that something was wrong.

verb to make a signal or give a signal; to mark or celebrate with a signal

  • The new policy is expected to signalize a shift in the company's strategic direction.
  • His decision to wear a suit to the party will signalize that he means business.
  • Dressing up in all black will signalize that you're ready to hit the town.
  • The bright lights of the city signalize the start of a new adventure.

noun a person who has paid to receive or access a service or publication

  • The subscriber has access to exclusive content on the website.
  • As a subscriber, you get all the latest updates before anyone else.
  • Being a subscriber is like being part of a VIP club.
  • The subscriber is like a gatekeeper to all the insider information.

noun a central control device for a telephone system

  • The switchboard operator efficiently directed all incoming calls to the appropriate departments.
  • I had to call the switchboard to get connected to the right person.
  • I'll patch you through on the switchboard, just hold on a sec.
  • Her mind was like a switchboard, constantly processing and connecting different thoughts and ideas.

adjective relating to or involving the use of a telephone

  • The telephonic conversation with the client was very productive.
  • I had a telephonic chat with my friend last night.
  • Let's have a telephonic gossip session later.
  • The telephonic connection between the two characters in the novel symbolized their emotional bond.

noun a proper noun referring to a specific entity or group, such as a place, person, or organization

  • The teleran technology allows for seamless communication across vast distances.
  • I heard they're using teleran devices to video chat with their family overseas.
  • Let's hop on the teleran and catch up later!
  • Her ability to empathize with others was like a teleran connection, bridging emotional gaps effortlessly.

noun a type of teleprinter that can send and receive messages over a distance

  • The teletype machine revolutionized communication in the early 20th century.
  • I found an old teletype machine in my grandpa's attic.
  • Let's send a message on the teletype and see what happens.
  • His words typed out on the teletype seemed to echo through the room.

verb to bring to an end or halt

adjective having ended or ceased

  • The contract was terminated due to a breach of agreement.
  • They terminated the project because it was not meeting deadlines.
  • They straight up terminated his membership for breaking the rules.
  • Her hopes and dreams were terminated when she received the rejection letter.

noun the action of choking or strangling someone

verb to strangle or choke someone

  • The network provider implemented throttling to manage bandwidth usage during peak hours.
  • My internet speed is so slow, I think they're throttling it.
  • They're throttling the connection again, I can't even load a webpage.
  • His emotions were like a throttling grip, suffocating any joy or happiness.

noun a mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something

verb to make a mark or marks with or as if with a pointed instrument

  • The detective was able to trace the suspect's movements through the city using CCTV footage.
  • I can't trace my keys anywhere, have you seen them?
  • I tried to trace the call, but the signal was too weak.
  • The artist's brush left a delicate trace of color on the canvas.

verb to send or pass along something, such as a message or signal

  • The satellite will transmit data back to Earth.
  • Can you transmit the files to me through email?
  • I'll just transmit the message to him real quick.
  • Her smile seemed to transmit warmth to everyone around her.

noun a main line or route, especially of a railroad or bus system

  • The trunk line is the main artery of the telecommunications network, carrying all the data and voice traffic.
  • Make sure you don't accidentally cut the trunk line when doing any digging in the backyard.
  • I heard the trunk line got upgraded to fiber optic, so our internet should be super fast now.
  • In the family tree, the grandfather is considered the trunk line that connects all the branches together.

UHF

noun abbreviation for Ultra High Frequency, a type of radio frequency used for broadcasting and communication

  • The UHF band is commonly used for television broadcasting.
  • I can't seem to get any channels on UHF, maybe the antenna needs adjusting.
  • I heard that new UHF radio is really cool, you should check it out.
  • His mind was like a UHF signal, constantly shifting and hard to tune into.

noun a communication system that transmits information using radio or microwaves instead of wires

adjective relating to or using a system of sending information using radio or microwaves instead of wires

  • The company implemented a new wireless communication system to improve efficiency.
  • I love using wireless headphones while working out.
  • I can't stand tangled wires, that's why I always go for wireless options.
  • His words were like a wireless connection, flowing effortlessly and without any barriers.

TTI

noun TTI is a proper noun and represents the acronym for 'Technology Training Institute'. It is a specific name or title for an organization.

  • The TTI (Total Time Indicator) is a key performance metric used in project management.
  • I heard that TTI stands for 'Time to Ignore' in our office.
  • My friend said TTI means 'Too Turnt to Ignore' in their group chat.
  • In the world of social media, TTI could be seen as a measure of how quickly a post gains traction.

noun shortened form of communications

  • The company's comms team is responsible for managing all internal and external communications.
  • I'll shoot you an email about it later, just to keep the comms flowing.
  • Let's hop on a quick call to discuss this, comms are better than endless emails.
  • In a relationship, good comms are key to maintaining a strong connection.

noun a method of connecting to the internet using a telephone line

  • The old computer system required a dial-up connection to access the internet.
  • I remember the days when we had to use dial-up to go online.
  • Dial-up was so slow, it felt like watching paint dry.
  • His communication skills are like a dial-up connection, slow and outdated.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

  • Number spoofing is a fraudulent practice where scammers manipulate the caller ID to appear as a different number.
  • I received a call from a number spoofing scammer pretending to be the IRS.
  • Watch out for those sneaky scammers using number spoofing to trick people.
  • In the digital age, number spoofing is like wearing a mask to hide your true identity over the phone.

noun a term used to describe a job title in the field of telecommunications

  • The telecommunicator efficiently handled all incoming emergency calls.
  • The telecommunicator was really good at talking to people on the phone.
  • The telecommunicator was a pro at taking calls and relaying information.
  • The telecommunicator was like a conductor orchestrating communication flow during the crisis.

5G

noun a term used to refer to the fifth generation of mobile network technology, offering faster speeds and more reliable connections

  • The telecommunications company is investing heavily in the development of 5G technology.
  • Have you heard about the new 5G network that's being rolled out?
  • I can't wait to get my hands on a phone that supports 5G!
  • The introduction of 5G is like stepping into a whole new era of connectivity.

dit

noun a small, narrow street or alley

verb past tense of 'die', meaning to pass away or cease to exist

  • The professor dit the importance of citing sources in academic writing.
  • I dit that you should always double-check your work before submitting it.
  • She dit that she was going to the party tonight.
  • The artist dit a masterpiece that captured the essence of the human experience.

noun a system in which a caller must pay for a call to a particular number or area

  • The company charges a fee for each toll call made on their network.
  • I didn't realize it was a toll call until I saw the charges on my phone bill.
  • I avoid making toll calls because they can really add up.
  • The toll call of responsibility weighed heavily on his conscience.

MME

noun MME

  • The MME is a key performance indicator used in the manufacturing industry.
  • I need to submit my MME report by the end of the week.
  • Let's crunch some numbers and get that MME sorted out.
  • Her attention to detail is so high, she's like a human MME machine.

noun a type of cyber attack where a malicious actor impersonates a neighbor's Wi-Fi network to intercept data or gain unauthorized access

  • Neighbour spoofing is a type of cyber attack where a hacker impersonates a legitimate neighbour's Wi-Fi network to gain access to sensitive information.
  • My friend fell victim to neighbour spoofing and ended up unknowingly sharing personal data with a hacker.
  • I heard about this new scam called neighbour spoofing, where hackers pretend to be your neighbour's Wi-Fi to steal your info.
  • In a way, neighbour spoofing is like someone putting on a disguise to trick you into revealing confidential details.

noun a small circular band, typically of precious metal, worn on a finger as an ornament or a token of marriage or other commitment

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

  • The phone has been ringing off the hook all morning with inquiries about the new product launch.
  • My phone was ringing off the hook last night with all my friends calling to make plans.
  • The party was so lit, the phone was ringing off the hook with people trying to get in.
  • Her popularity has been soaring lately, with invitations and requests ringing off the hook.

noun an extreme fear or aversion to using telephones

  • Telephonophobia is a recognized anxiety disorder characterized by a fear of making or receiving phone calls.
  • My friend has telephonophobia, so we always communicate through text messages.
  • I hate talking on the phone, it gives me major telephonophobia vibes.
  • His telephonophobia was so severe that he felt like the phone was a monster waiting to attack him.

TMO

noun a three-letter abbreviation commonly used to refer to a telecommunications company or a technology organization

  • The TMO (Television Match Official) is responsible for reviewing and making decisions on certain incidents in rugby matches.
  • The TMO is the guy who checks the video replays in rugby games.
  • Yo, did you see that TMO call in the game? It was so controversial!
  • Sometimes I wish life had a TMO to review and correct our decisions before they become permanent.

CPE

noun CPE - abbreviation for Customer Premises Equipment, referring to devices located on the customer's premises that connect to the service provider's network.

  • Continuing Professional Education (CPE) is essential for staying up-to-date in the ever-evolving field of accounting.
  • I have to complete my CPE credits before the end of the year.
  • I'm cramming for my CPE exam tomorrow.
  • CPE is like fuel for your career, keeping you moving forward and growing.

noun a period of time during which a particular broadcast or program is scheduled to be on air

  • Please confirm your availability for the timeslot on Friday afternoon.
  • Can you make it to the timeslot this Friday?
  • Are you good for the timeslot on Friday?
  • The timeslot for our meeting is set in stone.

noun a slang term for accidentally calling someone from a phone in a pocket or purse

verb to accidentally call someone from a phone in a pocket or purse

  • He accidentally buttdialed his boss while discussing the project.
  • I buttdialed my ex last night and now he won't stop texting me.
  • I can't believe I buttdialed my crush, now I'm so embarrassed.
  • She felt like she buttdialed her way into the conversation, not knowing how she got there.

DSL

noun DSL stands for Digital Subscriber Line, which is a type of technology that provides internet access by transmitting digital data over traditional telephone lines.

  • DSL, or Digital Subscriber Line, is a type of technology that provides high-speed internet access over traditional copper telephone lines.
  • I upgraded to a DSL connection at home for faster internet speeds.
  • I can't believe how fast my new DSL setup is compared to my old connection.
  • In the world of internet connectivity, DSL is like the reliable old workhorse that gets the job done efficiently.

tc

noun abbreviation for total cholesterol, a type of blood test that measures the total amount of cholesterol in your blood

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adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

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  • The TC report highlighted the company's financial performance for the quarter.
  • Did you see the TC report on the latest sales figures?
  • I heard TC is killing it in the market right now.
  • The TC of the project represents the core essence of our team's collaboration.

CU

noun CU is a common abbreviation for the word 'see you'.

verb CU can also be used as a verb in informal communication to mean 'see you'.

pronoun CU can be used as a pronoun in the context of informal communication to refer to the person being addressed.

interjection CU can be used as an interjection to express farewell or goodbye.

  • The university offers a CU program for students interested in business management.
  • I heard that CU is a popular choice among students for their study abroad program.
  • Let's meet up at the CU library to study together.
  • The team's chemistry on the field was like a well-oiled CU machine.

RTC

noun RTC - acronym for Real-Time Clock, a clock that keeps track of the current time in a computer or electronic device

  • The RTC meeting has been scheduled for next Monday.
  • We have an RTC meeting next Monday.
  • I can't make it to the RTC next week.
  • The RTC is like a puzzle, with each piece representing a different aspect of the project.

noun a shortened form of 'telecommunications', referring to the transmission of information over long distances using technology such as phones, internet, and radio

  • The telecom industry is constantly evolving with new technologies.
  • I work in telecom, so I deal with a lot of phone calls every day.
  • I'm thinking of switching my telecom provider to get a better deal.
  • Communication is like a telecom network, connecting people from different parts of the world.

EIT

noun Acronym for Engineer in Training, referring to an individual who has graduated from an engineering program but has not yet obtained a professional engineering license.

  • The European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) is an EU body that aims to boost innovation and entrepreneurship across Europe.
  • I heard that EIT offers funding for start-ups in the tech industry.
  • EIT is like the cool kid on the innovation block.
  • Joining EIT is like stepping into the fast lane of innovation.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

  • The company's fair usage policy outlines the acceptable limits for data usage.
  • Make sure you don't exceed the fair usage policy or you might get charged extra.
  • Don't go overboard with your data usage, stick to the fair usage policy.
  • In life, it's important to set boundaries and adhere to a fair usage policy for personal well-being.

FUP

noun FUP is a slang term that stands for 'Fat Upper Pubic Area'. It refers to excess fat in the upper pubic region.

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'FUP'.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for the word 'FUP'.

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the word 'FUP'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the word 'FUP'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the word 'FUP'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the word 'FUP'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the word 'FUP'.

article There is no applicable article for the word 'FUP'.

  • The company's policy clearly outlines consequences for employees who fail to meet their FUP targets.
  • I heard that Sarah got a warning for not hitting her FUP last month.
  • I can't believe I have to deal with this FUP again today.
  • His FUP in the meeting was so low that no one took him seriously.

noun the principle that internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source, and without favoring or blocking particular websites or services

  • The debate over net neutrality continues to be a hot topic in the telecommunications industry.
  • I heard that the government is trying to pass some laws about net neutrality.
  • I don't want my internet provider messing with my net neutrality.
  • Net neutrality is like the traffic cop of the internet, ensuring all data is treated equally.

noun a blend of the words 'friends' and 'family', used to describe a group of people who are both friends and family to each other

  • The concept of framily, a mix of friends and family, is becoming more prevalent in modern society.
  • I love spending time with my framily on weekends, we always have a great time together.
  • My framily is the best, we always have each other's backs no matter what.
  • The roots of our framily run deep, connecting us in ways that go beyond blood relations.

noun a person or organization that provides access to a particular service or resource, such as the internet

  • The access provider offers a range of internet plans to suit different needs.
  • My access provider has really fast Wi-Fi speeds.
  • I'm switching to a new access provider because my current one is too slow.
  • Think of the access provider as the gateway to the online world.

noun ADSL stands for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line, a type of technology that allows data to be transmitted over copper telephone lines at high speeds.

adjective ADSL can be used as an adjective to describe the type of internet connection or technology being used.

  • The company offers high-speed internet access through ADSL technology.
  • I upgraded to ADSL for faster internet speeds at home.
  • I'm so glad I switched to ADSL - it's way better than my old internet.
  • Using ADSL is like having a superhighway for internet traffic in your home.

noun a type of maneuver performed in various sports, such as skiing or gymnastics, that involves moving through the air

adjective relating to or existing in the air or sky

  • The company specializes in installing high-quality aerials for optimal TV reception.
  • I love watching the aerials on top of buildings as I walk through the city.
  • I can't believe how many aerials are on that rooftop - it's like a jungle up there!
  • His mind was filled with aerials of possibilities, each one more enticing than the last.