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Network   /nˈɛtwˌərk/   Listen
noun
Network  n.  
1.
A fabric of threads, cords, or wires crossing each other at certain intervals, and knotted or secured at the crossings, thus leaving spaces or meshes between them.
2.
Any system of lines or channels interlacing or crossing like the fabric of a net; as, a network of veins; a network of railroads.
3.
Hence: (Computers) A system of computers linked together by communications channels allowing the exchange of data between the linked computers.
4.
(Radio, Television) A group of transmitting stations connected by communications channels that permit the same program to be broadcast simultaneously from multiple stations over a very wide area; as, the CBS television network; also, The organization that controls the programming that is broadcast over such a network. Contrasted with a local station or local transmitter.
5.
(Electricity, Electronics) Any arrangement of electrical devices or elements connected together by conducting wires; as, a power transmission network.
6.
A group of buildings connected by means of transportation and communication between them, and controlled by a central organization for a common purpose; as, a book distribution network.



verb
network  v. t.  To connect together into a network; as, to network computers; to network the printer with computers.



network  v. i.  To take steps to make and cultivate the acquaintance of people who can be helpful to oneself, especially in finding new employment, advancing to a higher position in one's occupation, or exchanging information.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Network" Quotes from Famous Books



... pretty sharply; but not so the little sheep-dog. She never even growled when, after feeding till he could feed no more, the insolent grey whelp would pound and paw at her soft dugs, and tug at them with his sharp teeth in sheer wantonness, till they were a network of red scars and scratches. The most the gentle, plebeian little mother would do would be to lie flat, after a while, to protect her dugs—and that for the puppy's own sake—a movement which always brought Finn galumphing over her shoulder to bite her ears and paw her nose, and otherwise ...
— Finn The Wolfhound • A. J. Dawson

... is the front view, showing the tubes with their respective scales; the bulb b being covered with the network of cotton communicating with the reservoir c fig. 18, ...
— The History and Practice of the Art of Photography • Henry H. Snelling

... Our vast network of highways, which account for 90 percent of travel and 80 percent by value of freight traffic goods movement, is deteriorating. If current trends continue, a major proportion of the Interstate pavement will have deteriorated by ...
— Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to the Present • Various

... burro, soon became fast friends. Few burros lead as happy a life as being the constant playmate of a merry child. Bepo seemed to appreciate this fact and loved Mary accordingly. Many a prospecting trip did they take on their own account over the network of trails leading from camp to the numerous shafts ...
— Little Tales of The Desert • Ethel Twycross Foster

... very much disorganised. Quite a number of people who had been expecting friends from places on the South-Western network were standing about the station. One grey-headed old gentleman came and abused the South-Western Company bitterly to my brother. "It ...
— The War of the Worlds • H. G. Wells


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