to code
- verb
- /koʊd/
- Specialized
- Each student's interview responses were numerically coded so pre- and post-interview data could be compared.
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Watch on YouTubeSo a lot of it is hard coded versus learned.
- So a lot of it is hard coded versus learned.
- But again, I don't write code, wasn't passionate about it.
- So he could still code, but he couldn't remember doing it.
- Being able to code an app is a very high income skill.
- And she created Girls Who Code, Girls that code.
- So you have to learn how to, you know, actually write code that tests everything.
- Your colleague over here is trying to write code to me, OK?
Examples
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The undergraduates independently coded the interviews using transcriptions of the taped interviews.
Academic text (1997) -
And this guy can code.
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Should all young people be taught to code in school?
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Being able to code an app is a very high income skill.
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I'm coding the new combat program.
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It was just a temporary gig while he learned to code.
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Algorithmic thinking isn't just learning code, it's learning to code.
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We would like to thank Betty Wang, research assistant, for her assistance coding the data.
Academic text (2008) -
The use of multiple data coders involves two or more investigators who code and analyze transcripts.
Academic text (1997) -
Many students are learning to code using Python in their computer science classes.
Synonyms
To write instructions for a computer to do tasks
Put code or data onto a computer storage device
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
Official rules set by the government about public health, like sanitation and food safety
- Formal
A set of rules made by authorities about buildings to prevent fires and keep people safe
- Specialized
A system that uses 0s and 1s to show text and instructions in computers
- Formal
A collection of federal laws arranged by subject and published by the government
- Jargon
An alert warning people about a specific emergency, for example bad weather or a missing person
- 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
- South African
A short set of letters and numbers added to an address to help deliver mail
- Offensive
A person who only writes routine computer code and has no say in decisions
- Specialized
Clear, well organized computer instructions that are easy to read and change
- Specialized
Source code written clearly so other programmers can read and change it
- Texting
A digital code that shows a person's vaccination or recent test status to allow entry to places
- Specialized
A way that uses groups of three DNA letters to tell cells which parts to use to make proteins
- Specialized
A part of a computer instruction that tells the computer what to do
- Specialized
A set of black bars and numbers on a product package scanned in stores
A code using seven bits to represent letters, numbers, and simple control characters so computers can share text
- Specialized
A way of adding extra information to data so small errors can be found and fixed
- Specialized
A collection of Roman civil laws made under Emperor Justinian in the 500s that influenced many modern legal systems
- Specialized
A method that adds extra bits to digital data to find and fix one-bit errors
A neat, classic style of clothing with blazers and ties like private school students wear
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Code comes from the Latin codex, 'book', and you can think of programming as writing a book of rules for a machine; that's why to code is to write the instructions a computer follows.