to bake
- verb
- /beɪk/
- Specialized
- To enhance efficiency, the developers chose to bake texture information directly into the game files before release.
They'll tell you that the best thing that that Satoshi baked into Bitcoin is the difficulty adjustment.
- They'll tell you that the best thing that that Satoshi baked into Bitcoin is the difficulty adjustment.
- Now our whole supply chain is baked in to the globalization that that you're talking about.
- So a lot of the stabilization efforts are also baked in to that to those charges as well.
Examples
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By precomputing the shadows and baking them into the textures, they significantly reduced the rendering load during play.
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Hopefully, other forms of online content can bake more sociability into their equations, evening the playing field.
Blog text (25) -
Patents, contracts, land titles, proof of ownership can be baked into Bitcoin.
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The whole concept of SEO needs to be baked into the design workflow from wireframes on.
Blog text (8) -
And conveniently, it has been baked into The 4-Hour Body and slow-carb diet lessons.
Blog text (13) -
The next day, we were laboring clumsily to open a tiny can of baked beans with Joe's penknife somewhere in rural Virginia.
Academic text (2009) -
The graphics team decided to bake the lighting effects into the final rendering to improve performance during gameplay.
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A British TV show where amateur bakers compete in weekly baking challenges
Surface Forms
Etymology
In computer graphics, to bake means 'to fix' light or shadow into an image file so a game can use it quickly. This sense is a cooking metaphor: you 'cook' the lighting into the file until it is ready and set, just like baking a cake makes it stay in shape.