to socket
- verb
- /ˈsɑkɪt/
- He socketed the RAM into the motherboard to enhance the computer's performance.
OK, so you just would you socket it and then socket it and then lap it like this.
- OK, so you just would you socket it and then socket it and then lap it like this.
Examples
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And then I've already got the CPU socketed, so I'm going to open this latch and I'm going to go ahead and remove the stock ILM.
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OK, so you just would you socket it and then socket it and then lap it like this.
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I show my husband this by socketing my hip to his.
Fiction book (1992) -
So once again, I've missed out Once again, I socket everything, but I'm I'm over it.
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I socketed the plug into the wall to turn on the lights.
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Before starting the repair, make sure to socket the components securely.
Synonyms
To connect an electrical device to a power socket by inserting its cord
Compounds
A hand tool with a handle and removable metal pieces that fit over and turn nuts and bolts
- Specialized
A hollow in the pelvis where the top of the thigh bone fits to connect the leg to the body
- Specialized
A joint where a round bone end fits into a cup, allowing movement in many directions
- Specialized
Severe pain in the empty hole after a tooth is removed when the blood clot falls out
How Firmly
Surface Forms
Etymology
Socket comes from an old word like sock (Latin soccus) meaning a small 'shoe' or cover. To socket something is simply to put it into that hollow 'sock' so it is held in place.