to index
17
4.2
- verb
- /ˈɪndɛks/
:
indizar
- And then this script goes through and indexes all of them.
- index journals
- index articles
- index publications
Can they be read, understood, stored, indexed and then possibly retrieved?
- Can they be read, understood, stored, indexed and then possibly retrieved?
- So these models are usually indexed by a tuning parameter, right?
- And we, we indexed that in a very rich and very fast index.
- And so PyCharm sort of once, once you fired it up and once it's indexed your repository was very helpful.
- I'm extraordinarily doubly glad if they're indexing Bernie Amway people.
- So I looked for all of the kind of hidden patterns, and the two that surprised me is that our Stoner content has out indexed.
Examples
-
Can they be read, understood, stored, indexed and then possibly retrieved?
-
The librarian will index all new books to help readers find them easily.
-
OK, so we can index to get single characters.
-
There are a large number of volumes to be indexed.
-
Parental support was assessed with two items indexing the ease of talking to parents.
Academic text (2008) -
We included any literature published since the earliest date indexed in each database up to the December 2010 search date.
Academic text (2013) -
Some of these publications indexed CSS documents plus other US government publications.
Academic text (2015) -
We're indexing all audio, video and geo-located IP network data to create a sight picture and develop a target package.
-
CBM is a set of methods for indexing academic competence and progress.
Academic text (2001) -
Also, diaries and personal narratives are often indexed under major entries in the card catalogue of libraries.
Academic text (1992)
Compounds
- Specialized
15
3.2
A number that shows how prices of goods and services change over time
- Specialized
8
3.9
An official measure of how prices people pay for goods and services change over time
- Specialized
7
4.8
A fund that buys the same stocks or bonds as a market index to match its returns
- Specialized
4
3.2
A number that shows if a person's weight is healthy for their height
- Formal
1
6.3
A number that shows changes in prices companies that make things get when they sell to shops or other businesses
- Specialized
1
6.7
First known person in an outbreak who helps trace where the disease came from
- Specialized
1
6.1
A number that shows how much a material slows light compared with empty space
- Specialized
1
4.1
A number that shows how prices of selected stocks change over time
- Archaic
1
4.4
A set of cards that people arrange in alphabetical order to list and find items like books
- Specialized
1
3.5
A number showing how much money a typical household needs for basic goods and services
- Specialized
1
5.5
A number that shows how things like prices change over time or between places
- Specialized
1
6.9
A number showing how much light slows in a material compared to empty space
- Specialized
1
7.2
A contract that lets people bet on or protect against changes in a stock market index
- Specialized
The skull's widest measurement as a percent of its longest measurement
- Specialized
The percent of a skull's width compared with its length used to describe skull shape
- Formal
Computer system that stores people's DNA profiles so police can find matches in criminal cases
- Specialized
The percent of a skull's maximum width compared with its maximum length
- Specialized
A number comparing how much heat a gas holds at fixed pressure and fixed volume
- Specialized
A fossil of an animal or plant that lived in one time period and helps identify and date rock layers
- Specialized
A small storage inside the computer that changes an address to find data in memory
- Specialized
A number that shows how a group of stocks is doing in the market
- Specialized
A number that shows how prices of goods sold in large amounts change over time
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
Index as a verb comes from the noun index meaning a 'pointer' or list, so to index something is to put it into that list to make it easy to find. This is why librarians and databases 'index' books and articles.