read-out
- noun
- /ˈriːdˌaʊt/
- Specialized
- The watch's read-out displays my heart rate and calories burned.
And what we perceive is not a read out of the signals, it's the content of the of the predictions.
- And what we perceive is not a read out of the signals, it's the content of the of the predictions.
Examples
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Check your read-out.
Fiction book (1993) -
There's no L.E.D. read-out!
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So it's a great read out and a great piece of evidence that these T cells seem to be very important.
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This is a maximum likelihood read out both of them without extra top down information.
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Now I can take those measurements and put them into the digital read out of my mill, and I can manufacture a piece that fits this exactly.
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The red lines indicate the threshold level used to determine whether a current pulse occurs during the read-out stage.
Academic text (2004) -
My new read-out pager says that Douglas F. Wilton wants me to call him, urgent.
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Six-digit read-out.
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His next typed command, "Jam Frequency," soon yields the read-out "Frequency Jammed."
Fiction book (1992) -
The read-out reads: FREQUENCY JAMMED. EXT.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A flat surface that shows images or videos
A number shown on a measuring device
A screen on a device that shows pictures and words
A screen that shows pictures from a computer
The signal or data that an electronic device sends
A paper copy from a printer that shows information from a computer
A screen or device that shows measurements from a machine
A screen that shows text, photos, or moving pictures
An electronic screen that shows numbers or letters
A screen that shows pictures and text from a computer
How Informative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word read-out comes from the verb read ('to look at and understand words or numbers') and the word out ('out' or 'spoken so others can hear or see'), so it means information that is 'read out' by a machine. Think of a screen or meter that shows numbers for you to read—that display or the numbers themselves are the read-out.