to code
- verb
- /koʊd/
- Specialized
- Everything is voice coded, so if you need something, just ask.
- coded data
- a coded message
- a coded signal
And that piece of DNA is going to randomly code for a protein.
- And that piece of DNA is going to randomly code for a protein.
- Your DNA, all it does is code for proteins.
Examples
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In order to develop new software, we need to code specific algorithms that enhance its performance.
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That phone's filled with coded payment transactions that lead straight to Braga's cartel.
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Therefore such a coded message must be in your possession.
-
All satellites are controlled by a coded tape.
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I received a coded message from Ellebra.
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Next, we examined these statements, grouped them, and finally coded them into themes.
Academic text (2015) -
All interviews were then independently coded by two researchers who resolved any disagreements through discussion.
Academic text (2013) -
They've intercepted several coded messages as to the Time Keeper's location.
-
The researcher and three research assistants independently coded the data using Scribe 4 (Duke & Stammen, 2011).
Academic text (2015) -
The scientists had to code the genetic sequences to understand their functions.
Synonyms
Put code or data onto a computer storage device
Change information into a code to stop other people from reading it
To change information into a special code a computer can read or to keep it secret
To change a message into a secret code so others cannot read it
To change a password into a code to keep it safe
To put a message into a secret code
To put a message into a secret code
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A set of numbers or letters you enter to open a locked device such as a phone
- Specialized
The order of letters in DNA or RNA that tells cells how to make proteins
- Specialized
A system of dots and dashes used to send letters and numbers as messages
- Formal
Rules made by local government about how to design and build safe buildings
- Formal
A collection of federal laws arranged by subject and published by the government
Official rules set by the government about public health, like sanitation and food safety
- Specialized
A system that uses 0s and 1s to show text and instructions in computers
- Formal
A set of rules made by authorities about buildings to prevent fires and keep people safe
- South African
A short set of letters and numbers added to an address to help deliver mail
- Specialized
A set of instructions in numbers that a computer's processor can run directly
- Jargon
A series of buttons or commands that give an unfair advantage in a video game
- Specialized
Clear, well organized computer instructions that are easy to read and change
- Jargon
An alert warning people about a specific emergency, for example bad weather or a missing person
- Offensive
A person who only writes routine computer code and has no say in decisions
- Specialized
A way that uses groups of three DNA letters to tell cells which parts to use to make proteins
- Specialized
A way of adding extra information to data so small errors can be found and fixed
A code using seven bits to represent letters, numbers, and simple control characters so computers can share text
- Specialized
A method that adds extra bits to digital data to find and fix one-bit errors
- Texting
A digital code that shows a person's vaccination or recent test status to allow entry to places
- Specialized
A collection of Roman civil laws made under Emperor Justinian in the 500s that influenced many modern legal systems
A neat, classic style of clothing with blazers and ties like private school students wear
- Specialized
A set of black bars and numbers on a product package scanned in stores
How Secret
Surface Forms
Etymology
Code comes from the Latin codex, 'book', and a useful picture is turning a message into a set of signs in a secret book; that's why to code is to change information into symbols for secrecy or computer use.