radio-
- adjective
- /ˈreɪdiˌoʊ/
- Specialized
:
radiactivo
- So let's put a radioactive label on the probe, OK, radio label.
And there is we know of fast radio bursts.
- And there is we know of fast radio bursts.
- Of course we didn't know it, but SOG needed communicators with Top Secret clearance to run the Radio teletype.
- That's rocket launch emissions, radio transmissions, sunlight reflections, orbital debris and emissions and debris from satellite re entry.
- OK, So their idea was let's use radio labeled cysteine as a probe and monitor for radioactive cysteine incorporation.
- This is radio frequency micro needling, right?
- And when I say light, I mean every possible form of light from gamma rays, X-rays, infrared light that we think of as heat, radio waves.
Examples
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So this emission in these radio jets is not thermal like a BBQ grill coal.
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This is radio frequency micro needling, right?
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And so if you were using that to drive in a typical like a remote radio controlled car way would never work.
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Bob doesn't see Alice anymore, but maybe his long wavelength radio can pick up a few of her waves.
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Optimized for AMD radio on GPUs, AMD A series Apus and AMD FX CPUs.
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The scientist studied radioactivity to understand how it affects human health.
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They used a radioactive material to trace the path of the experiment.
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This technique involves measuring radio emissions from the surrounding environment.
Synonyms
180
5.7
Giving off dangerous rays or tiny particles from unstable atoms that can harm people
15
5.2
Relating to medical tests or treatment using X-rays and other radiation
1
6.8
About dangerous radiation and radioactive material that can make places unsafe
Relating to energy that moves as waves or tiny pieces, like heat from the sun
Surface Forms
Etymology
Radio- comes from the Latin word radius, which means 'ray' or 'spoke'. So radio- is used for things that send out 'rays' or energy, which is why it appears in words about radiation and radioactivity.