Definition of Programing in English :
Define Programing in English
Programing meaning in English
Meaning of Programing in English
Pronunciation of Programing in English
Programing pronunciation in English
Pronounce Programing in English
Programing
see synonyms of programingNoun
2. computer programing, computer programming, programing, programming
creating a sequence of instructions to enable the computer to do something
WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.
Programing
see synonyms of programingnoun
1.
a sequence of coded instructions fed into a computer, enabling it to perform specified logical and arithmetical operations on data
verb -grams, -gramming, -grammed, -grammes, -gramming or -grammed
2. (transitive)
to feed a program into (a computer)
3. (transitive)
to arrange (data) into a suitable form so that it can be processed by a computer
4. (intransitive)
to write a program
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Programing
see synonyms of programing noun
1. Obsolete
a.
a proclamation
b.
a prospectus or syllabus
2.
a.
the acts, speeches, musical pieces, etc. that make up an entertainment, ceremony, etc.
b.
a printed list of these
3.
a scheduled broadcast on radio or television
4.
a plan or procedure for dealing with some matter
5.
all the activities that can be participated in at a community center, camp, resort, etc.
6.
a logical sequence of coded instructions specifying the operations to be performed
by a computer in solving a problem or in processing data
7.
a series of operations which may be used to control the functions of an electronic device
verb transitiveWord forms: ˈproˌgrammed or ˈproˌgramed, ˈproˌgramming or ˈproˌgraming
8.
to enter or schedule in a program
9. US
to prepare the questions and answers for (a textbook or a teaching machine to be used in programmed instruction)
10.
a.
to plan a computer program for (a task, problem, etc.)
b.
to furnish (a computer, chip, etc.) with a program
c.
to incorporate in a computer program
11.
to set the program of (an electronic device)
12.
to predispose to behave in a certain way, have a certain mindset. etc.; condition
to program a child for failure
verb intransitive
13.
to plan or prepare a program or programs
Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
Programing
see synonyms of programingn.
1.
a. A listing of the order of events and other pertinent information for a public presentation.
b. The presentation itself: a program of piano pieces.
2. A scheduled radio or television show.
3. An ordered list of events to take place or procedures to be followed; a schedule: a program of physical therapy for a convalescent.
4. A system of services, opportunities, or projects, usually designed to meet a social need: "Working parents rely on the center's after-school latchkey program" (New York Times).
5.
a. A course of academic study; a curriculum.
b. A plan or system of academic and related or ancillary activities: a work-study program.
c. A plan or system of nonacademic extracurricular activities: the football program.
6. A set of coded instructions that enables a machine, especially a computer, to perform a desired sequence of operations.
7. An instruction sequence in programmed instruction.
8.
a. All or part of the genetic code of a cell or organism.
b. A characteristic sequence of developmental or behavioral events in a cell or organism, often considered to result from the expression of genes.
c. A stimulus or training sequence that causes an organism to exhibit a behavior, as by conditioning.
tr.v. pro·grammed, pro·gram·ming, pro·grams or pro·gramed or pro·gram·ing
1. To include or schedule in a program: program a new musical composition.
2. To design a program for; schedule the activities of.
3. To provide (a machine) with a set of coded working instructions.
4. To stimulate or train to perform automatically in a specified way: consumers who have been programmed to buy brand names.
5. To prepare an instructional sequence for (material to be taught) in programmed instruction.
6.
a. To provide (a cell or organism, for example) with a genetic program: cells that are programmed to produce insulin.
b. To cause (an effect or action) by means of a genetic program; determine genetically: "The basic housekeeping duties that a human and a yeast cell must perform are the same and are programmed by recognizably similar genes inherited from a common, single-celled ancestor" (Nicholas Wade).
n.
1.
a. The designing, scheduling, or planning of a program, as in broadcasting.
b. Broadcast programs considered as a group: the network's Thursday night programming.
2. The writing of a computer program.
The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.