node
- noun
- /noʊd/
- At its core, a company can be quite small, often no more than a central node of leaders and manager-integrators.
- a central node
- connecting nodes
- a node of the graph
I would imagine you have at least one node like a weak tie in most places for sure.
- I would imagine you have at least one node like a weak tie in most places for sure.
- It's a delicate dance of nodes and connections, and to change one piece is to change the whole.
- And So what you do is there's various strategies you can do drop out where you, you to periodically turn off half of the nodes in a network.
- In particular, these are the middle CDE and F nodes.
- Because the moment you know that pattern, you can decide to break any little node in that cycle and you break the whole cycle.
- Each of these is a a node or a knot if you want to, you know, sort of almost transliterate it.
- But the core of everything that we really need to go over is that node naming conventions as they exist now are subjective at best and bullshit at worst.
Examples
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You can look for all of the the nodes that have item at inside them.
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OK, the circuit comprises two kinds of nodes, variable nodes and gates.
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I would imagine you have at least one node like a weak tie in most places for sure.
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And these nodes where the lines converge?
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Indeed, the Central Asian "stans" became critical nodes on the logistical supply chain from the United States to Afghanistan.
Academic text (2011) -
The aluminum space frame is composed of long extruded members connected by cast nodes like Tinkertoys.
Academic text (1995) -
The web-of-life metaphor. Implicit in the web-of-life metaphor is that species are nodes within complex webs of connections.
Academic text (2013) -
The engineer explained that every node in the network represents a critical connection point for data transmission.
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In the diagram, each node shows where different pathways meet and how they interact.
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To understand the system, you need to identify each node where the lines intersect and connect to others.
Synonyms
A point where things are connected, like roads or ideas
A place where several roads, rivers, or train tracks meet
A point where two lines meet to make a connection in electronics or networks
Compounds
- Specialized
A small bean-shaped part of the body that filters clear fluid and fights infection
- Specialized
A small group of cells in the heart's right upper chamber that makes the heartbeat regular
- Specialized
A small group of heart cells in the right upper chamber that sends signals to lower chambers to time heartbeats
- Specialized
The point where an orbiting object crosses the Sun's path from north to south
- Specialized
The point where a moon or satellite crosses from south to north across Earth's orbital plane
- Specialized
A small body part in the armpit that helps fight infections in the arm, chest, and neck
- Specialized
An illness in young children that causes fever, skin rash, and swollen glands
- Specialized
A gap in the covering of a nerve that helps nerve signals jump along it
- Specialized
A small group of cells in the upper right part of the heart that starts and controls the heartbeat
How Connected
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word node comes from the Latin nodus, which means 'knot', so a node is a point where lines or paths come together, like threads tied at a knot.