mode
- noun
- /moʊd/
- The printer has a draft mode for printing quickly and saving ink.
- default mode
- transmission mode
- graphic mode
I don't trust it's portrait mode setting over the Pixels.
- I don't trust it's portrait mode setting over the Pixels.
- You just set the watch to home run mode and watch this.
- So Casey probably could have turned on travel mode in the subway.
- It even has a a beauty mode to enhance.
- This car has four different modes of exhaust.
Examples
-
You need to put your phone on airplane mode all the time.
-
I'll just put it on quiet mode.
-
You just set the watch to home run mode and watch this.
-
So let me just get it onto switch mode now.
-
I could display this in operating mode if I wanted to.
-
Just put your phone on the video camera mode and go like this.
-
If you stay in conservation mode, you will lose it all.
-
So this is what portrait mode looks like off and on.
-
We've got a night light mode and a Christmas mode.
-
The goal is to move those being regulated into a mode of self-inspection and compliance.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A pattern of musical notes used in old church music that gives a melody its own sound
- Archaic
A fast digital way to send small pieces of data that are the same size, such as voice and video
- Specialized
A pattern of eight notes that gives a piece of Western music its typical sound
- Specialized
A musical scale with a fixed pattern of notes used in ancient Greek music
- Specialized
A musical scale used in old church singing that gives chants a special sound
How Active
- Informal
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mode comes from the Latin word modus, meaning 'measure' or 'manner', so it suggests a set way something works. That's why a machine in 'eco mode' is running in a particular, measured setting.