chunk
- noun
- /tʃʌŋk/
- Specialized
- And you can do it in chunks.
- a chunk of content
- stream chunks
- first chunk
So this is good because this means I can now tell scanf here is an actual chunk of memory.
- So this is good because this means I can now tell scanf here is an actual chunk of memory.
- Now, a lot of people online have said they were adorable and too cute for words, and I assure you, they are in nine second chunks.
- Your computer breaks it down into bite size chunks and it sends it off bundled up like it's like putting it in an envelope.
Examples
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The software processes data in chunks, improving the efficiency of information handling.
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I want the actual chunk, original chunk, not the hash.
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But so this whole chunk of memory will have the name courses.
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What I'm hoping is that you can all read the first chunk.
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And the three different lines that you see are actually chunks of data that you can collect.
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Now, RAM is accessed in pages or chunks of memory that are read and written as a whole.
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In the initialization phase, we consider only the first chunk of the streamline stream.
Academic text (2016) -
The data folder contains the actual chunks of audio (recordings of your voice and pieces of music).
Academic text (2013) -
But what we can do, to the best of our ability, is reconstruct a big chunk of it out of the digital footprints you've left behind.
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We considered the data of the ten subjects as sequential flux and subdivided it into chunks of 10,000 streamlines.
Academic text (2016)
Synonyms
A part broken or cut from something larger, like a bit of fruit
A solid piece of material used for building or play
Antonyms
How Large
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chunk in computers is like cutting a loaf into 'pieces'; the same old idea of a 'thick lump' became a 'piece', so a digital chunk is a fixed 'piece' or 'block' of data used to store or send information.