to encode
52
4.9
- verb
- /ɪnˈkoʊd/
- Specialized
:
codificar
- The software can encode the data into a secure format for transmission over the internet.
- encode information
- encode a message
- encode text
For AI, it feels like it's harder to encode that kind of weight.
- For AI, it feels like it's harder to encode that kind of weight.
- But you, you don't have to encode more than what you know.
- Where is the information encoded And from?
- Our first Test uses Adobe Premiere to encode a real GN clip.
- The other thing that local binary patterns encode is edges.
- So the deal was Ukrainians would supply the card data, we would encode it.
- They then have LZ and Huffman trees that also encoded data.
- Access encoded GB of RAM should do the trick.
Examples
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The majority of mitochondrial proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and follow the usual Mendelian patterns of inheritance.
Academic text (2017) -
These are variants in genes that encode for what are called olfactory receptors.
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You can just encode code as a number or encode data as a number.
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There are four reasons to encode the knowledge held in a computer system:
Academic text (1991) -
And so I could actually encode the whole programme as a sequence of numbers.
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OK, now how am I going to encode that with variables?
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The system uses no more than 20 rules to encode five types of repair actions with different targets.
Academic text (2011) -
But equally important is the understanding of how programs encode search problems and their instances.
Academic text (2011) -
One might think that beginning readers would need more time to encode the visual information from the fixated word.
Academic text (2013) -
As children interact with others, they initially encode and interpret social cues.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
54
6.7
Change information into a code to stop other people from reading it
54
4.3
To change a message into signs or numbers so others cannot read it
1
9.9
To change a message into a secret code so others cannot read it
1
9.1
To put a message into a secret code
To put a message into a secret code
Antonyms
How Secure
- Specialized
54
6.7
- Specialized
52
4.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word encode comes from the parts en- meaning 'in' and code meaning 'a system of signs'. So to encode something is to put information 'into a code', for example so a computer can read it or so the message is kept secret.