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rejecter

rejecter

8.4
A device that blocks unwanted signals in electronic equipment
  • noun
  • /rɪˈdʒɛktər/
  • Specialized
translation icon : filtro
  • The technician tested the rejecter to ensure it was blocking only the specified signals.

Examples

  • The engineer installed a rejecter to eliminate interference from the unwanted frequency range.

  • A high-quality rejecter can greatly improve the clarity of audio signals in electronic equipment.

  • The rejecter was installed to filter out noise.

  • Many devices use a rejecter to enhance signal quality.

  • The engineer installed a rejecter to eliminate interference from the unwanted frequency range.

  • A high-quality rejecter can greatly improve the clarity of audio signals in electronic equipment.

  • The technician tested the rejecter to ensure it was blocking only the specified signals.

Synonyms

filter
vsrejecter
  • Specialized
34 5.0

A device that allows some frequencies in electrical signals to pass and blocks others

focuses on blocking or removing unwanted frequencies rather than passing ones
rejector
vsrejecter
  • Specialized
8.8

A circuit part that blocks signals in a specific frequency band

has identical function but uses the alternate spelling with an e

How Selective

stopband
  • Specialized
7.9
rejecter
  • Specialized
8.4
bandpass
  • Specialized
1 7.2
filter
  • Specialized
34 5.0

Surface Forms

rejecter singular
rejecters plural

Morphology

rejecter = reject (semi-transparent) = reject + er

Formed by the agentive/instrumental '-er' on 'reject'; the device sense is logical but specialized technical usage may not be obvious to general learners.

Etymology

The word rejecter comes from the same Latin parts re- 'back' and jacere 'to throw', and you can think of it like a filter that pushes away what is not wanted. So a rejecter in electronics is a device that 'throws back' or blocks unwanted signals or frequencies.