Delay
41delay — vėlavimas statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. delay; time delay vok. Verzögerung, f rus. запаздывание, n; отставание, n pranc. retard, m …
42delay — To retard; obstruct; put off; postpone; defer; procrastinate; prolong the time of or before; hinder; interpose obstacles; as, when it is said that a conveyance was made to hinder and delay creditors. The term does not necessarily, though it may,… …
43delay — To retard; obstruct; put off; postpone; defer; procrastinate; prolong the time of or before; hinder; interpose obstacles; as, when it is said that a conveyance was made to hinder and delay creditors. The term does not necessarily, though it may,… …
44delay — See headlight on/off delay system ignition delay …
45delay — delayable, adj. delayer, n. delayingly, adv. /di lay /, v.t. 1. to put off to a later time; defer; postpone: The pilot delayed the flight until the weather cleared. 2. to impede the process or progress of; retard; hinder: The dense fog delayed… …
46delay — See defer. See defer, delay, postpone …
47delay — Synonyms and related words: abide, adjourn, afterthought, arrest, arrestation, arrestment, await, backpedal, backwater, be a sideliner, be still, bide, bide the issue, bind, block, blockage, blocking, bog down, bottle up, brake, bureaucratic… …
48delay — de·lay s.m.inv. ES ingl. {{wmetafile0}} 1. TS tecn. tempo di risposta di un apparecchio elettronico 2. TS mus. riverbero prodotto da strumenti elettronici per l amplificazione del suono {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1974. ETIMO: ingl. delay propr.… …
49delay — [13] English acquired delay from Old French delaier, a compound verb formed from the prefix de ‘off’ and laier ‘leave’. This verb, which also crops up in English relay, appears to have been a variant of laissier (source of English delegate 156… …
50delay — In communications, a pause in activity, representing the time during which transmission related resources are unavailable for relaying a message. See also propagation delay …
