to localize
- verb
- /ˈloʊkəˌlaɪz/
- US
- Researchers can localize the source of an earthquake using advanced monitoring equipment.
- localize the source
- localized in the brain
- localized lesions
The three spatial dimensions, you know, height, width, and depth need a fourth dimension to localize it in any spatial system you're talking about.
- The three spatial dimensions, you know, height, width, and depth need a fourth dimension to localize it in any spatial system you're talking about.
- So we have in sort of several algorithms in robotics where the robot could also try to create the map while trying to localise itself.
Examples
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When the chosen region becomes sufficiently localized, the "Context Screen" for that region will be displayed.
Academic text (1990) -
Body pose estimation is the task of localizing the joints that form the the skeleton of the human body.
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I can't localize it, but it's definitely in the computer core.
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But they could not localize the source with the crude resolution of his telescope.
Academic text (1991) -
The use of hearing aids complicates a person's ability to localize the direction and distance of traffic sounds.
Academic text (1997) -
Psychoacoustical experiments show that human listeners can localize a 500 Hz sine tone with considerable accuracy.
Academic text (1999) -
Chest x-rays do not diagnose bronchiectasis, but can exclude obvious localized lung disease.
Academic text (2011) -
The technician was able to localize the issue to a specific circuit within the device.
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It's essential to localize the virus's origin to control its spread effectively.
Synonyms
To put something in a particular place, for example an office or factory
To find the exact place or cause of something
Put someone or something in a certain place
Antonyms
How Precise
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Localize comes from local, from the Latin locus 'place', and is the same root as the word locate, which means to find a place. So to localize can mean to find or name the exact 'place' of something, like a leak or a tumour.