browsing
- noun
- /ˈbraʊzɪŋ/
- I knew that no amount of reading and web browsing would gain me admission to the universe.
- web browsing
- browsing and navigation
- internet browsing
I am in e-mail, web browsing, researching, writing.
- I am in e-mail, web browsing, researching, writing.
- So that resulted in fast downloads, responsive web browsing and fast cloud synchronization.
- And do things not only like web browsing, but actual real productive applications in a virtual space.
- That means your private details, your passwords, your communications, browsing history and more will be completely shielded from falling into the wrong hands.
- This way, even if I waste some time browsing online, I don't also waste my money on I'll considered purchases.
- This means your private details, passwords, communications, browsing history, and more will be completely shielded from falling into the wrong creepy hands.
Examples
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Mobile technology is also rapidly developing to make web browsing convenient for smartphone users.
Blog text (12) -
The electronic teaching theater also opens up the possibility of individual browsing of the material during non-class periods.
Academic text (1990) -
Has your internet browsing helped you in your studies?
Academic text (2008) -
I was on Amazon and I was just browsing toys.
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We suspect that browsing, rather than searching, appeals to many users who are looking for leisure reading materials.
Academic text (2012) -
I do most of my web browsing and Netflix viewing on my iPad.
Blog text (11) -
The most common activities associated with sequential usage include browsing, social networking, shopping, and searching.
Blog text (12) -
The four shelving units would be rearranged to frame a reading and browsing area between them.
Academic text (2011) -
The Internet is a set of technologies that support new practices, including browsing, searching, online shopping, social networking, blogging, and texting.
Academic text (2012) -
I spent the afternoon browsing through vintage shops in the city.
Synonyms
A quick, casual look through books, magazines, or websites
Read through writing quickly to get the main idea
The act of using your eyes to check something carefully
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Browsing also comes from the same verb browse, which meant 'to nibble'. A helpful way to remember the meaning 'looking casually' is to imagine 'nibbling' with your eyes as you move from one book or item to another without a clear plan.