to transmit
169
3.7
- verb
- /trænzˈmɪt/
:
transmitir
- The satellite can transmit signals across long distances without interruption.
- sexually transmitted
- transmitted disease
- transmitted infections
So you can choose either receive or transmit ADSB with this device.
- So you can choose either receive or transmit ADSB with this device.
- If you're outside with masks, it's almost impossible to transmit the, the, the virus, right.
- How do you reliably transmit digital information?
- Those cables, you know, are physical things that transmit information, you know, under the sea.
- Some get into water or soil and then are transmitted that way.
- First of all, what is HDMIHDMI is a video interface that can transmit, interestingly, video data.
- And then those mice can transmit that propensity for anxiety to their children.
- And there are five types of messages that you get that MIDI can transmit and receive.
- But the problem we've got, if there's more than one machine we're going to transmit, how do we decide who transmits?
- But the question is, can you actually transmit memories from one generation to the next?
Examples
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Those cables, you know, are physical things that transmit information, you know, under the sea.
-
As this process unfolds, nerves and blood vessels spanning the injury site transmit nutrition and oxygen.
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And then I was able to transmit this to other people.
-
Yes, can you transmit that to my screen?
-
Basically, if it's on your phone, this baby can copy and transmit it.
-
So our goal, excuse me, is to transmit a directional signal.
-
How do you reliably transmit digital information?
-
The president has urged all citizens to be on the alert for any information about this man, and to transmit such information immediately to the police, the army or the FBI.
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Payable transactions are entered at the regional offices and transmitted to NYCCC for processing.
Academic text (1999) -
LM22, please transmit clearance.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Make a letter, package, or email go to another person
755
1.0
To give something to another person
711
1.0
To tell someone about your thoughts, feelings or experiences
528
2.7
To move a person or thing to another place
376
1.8
Cause something to go to other people or places
325
2.0
Send sound or information from one place to another
199
3.4
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
134
2.7
To give something to another person, often information or a message
130
4.4
To direct feelings, energy, or money toward a goal
103
3.9
To spread information or documents among people
102
3.5
To receive and then pass on a message or signal
76
2.5
Give news, a message, or something you received to another person
18
5.1
To allow heat or electricity to pass through something
13
3.2
To forward something to its final place
5
7.0
Travel through a material, for example sound or light
5
3.2
Give a copy of something to each person in a group, for example by email
5
6.4
To send a message over long wires using electric signals
4
2.0
Make information spread among many people
2
3.4
Pass a disease from one person or animal to another
1
7.5
Act as a way to pass information between groups
Antonyms
How Widely
Surface Forms
Morphology
transmit = trans + mit
The prefix 'trans-' (across/through) is recognizable, but 'mit' is a non-standalone combining form (not an English word), so learners may not reliably infer the meaning from its parts.
Etymology
The word transmit comes from the Latin parts trans- 'across' and mittere 'to send', the same root you see in mission, and it gives a clear picture. So to transmit something (like a message or a disease) is to 'send it across' from one person, place, or thing to another.