Morse
1
6.7
- noun
- /mɔrs/
- Specialized
:
código Morse
- Maybe with this telegraph key and a morse code setup.
- Morse code
And then he'd look at his wonderful Morse code and he'd see, OK, that's T OK, that's H OK, that's E.
- And then he'd look at his wonderful Morse code and he'd see, OK, that's T OK, that's H OK, that's E.
- So that then suggested to us we can use the eye movements to create a form of Morse code signalling from the participant to the experimenter.
- They said, if you're in a lucid dream and consciousness has returned, can you, can you communicate with me like with your eyeballs through like a Morse code?
- The thing is, we we all pedanted your Morse code there in different ways.
- This thing, since the dawning of its time, has really helped me send that Morse code outlet.
- I looked up the Morse code on your glasses.
- Remember, there's a fist, you know, they're using Morse code and sending things.
- And so if you put something say like Morse code on this atom on this half, and this half is going to, it's going to replicate that.
Examples
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So he trains Edison in Morse code and how Telegraph operations work.
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Yeah, but I still, I still have Morse code in my head.
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I am going to ask your father if I can teach you morse code.
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Send them Morse code or something?
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And then we're going to practice doing SOS in Morse code just in case we got castaway wanted to know this.
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It was transmitted in Morse as single letters sent to Baxley Park.
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So that then suggested to us we can use the eye movements to create a form of Morse code signalling from the participant to the experimenter.
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The pilot used Morse code to communicate with the ground crew during the emergency.
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In order to send messages across distances, they learned to use Morse code effectively.
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He transmitted his location using simple Morse code signals of dots and dashes.
Synonyms
15
4.1
A system of dots and dashes used to send letters and numbers as messages
A way to show letters and numbers using dots and dashes
Compounds
- Specialized
15
4.1
A system of dots and dashes used to send letters and numbers as messages
Surface Forms
Etymology
Morse is named after the American inventor Samuel Morse, who helped create the telegraph and the dot-and-dash way to send messages. So Morse now means the 'code' of 'dots and dashes' used to send messages over long distances.