Noise

  • 31noise — [[t]nɔɪz[/t]] n. v. noised, nois•ing 1) sound, esp. of a loud, harsh, or confused kind 2) a sound of any kind 3) loud shouting or clamor 4) an electric disturbance in a communications system that interferes with reception of a signal 5) cvb inf… …

    From formal English to slang

  • 32Noise — Als Noise (engl. Furore, Geräusch, Krakeelerei, Lärm) bezeichnet man eine Musikrichtung, siehe Noise (Musik) das Plattenlabel Noise Records in der Audiotechnik ein Störgeräusch, siehe Rauschen (Physik) im Netzjargon Beiträge in Foren oder… …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 33noise — n. & v. n. 1 a sound, esp. a loud or unpleasant or undesired one. 2 a series of loud sounds, esp. shouts; a confused sound of voices and movements. 3 irregular fluctuations accompanying a transmitted signal but not relevant to it. 4 (in pl.)… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 34Noise — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Noise (homonymie). Noise (prononciation irlandaise : [ n̠ʲiːʃu]), dans la mythologie celtique irlandaise, est un héros du Cycle d Ulster, il apparaît notamment dans le récit de Longes mac nUislenn (L’Exil… …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 35noise — Synonyms and related words: ALGOL, Aesopian language, Babel, Bedlam let loose, COBOL, EDP, FORTRAN, Greek, aimlessness, alphabetic data, alphanumeric code, amplitude, angular data, argot, assembler, atmospherics, auditory effect, auditory… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 36noise — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, disturbance, noise, from Latin nausea nausea Date: 13th century 1. loud, confused, or senseless shouting or outcry 2. a. sound; especially one that lacks agreeable musical quality or is… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 37Noise — Price and volume fluctuations in the market that can confuse one s interpretation of market direction. Used in the context of equities, it is stock market activity caused by program trading, dividend payments or other phenomena that is not… …

    Investment dictionary

  • 38noise — [13] Unlikely as it may seem, the ancestor of English noise meant ‘sickness’. It comes from Latin nausea, source also, of course, of English nausea. This was used colloquially for the sort of ‘hubbub’ or ‘confusion’ which is often coincident with …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 39Noise — F/A/V In audio systems, noise is the electrical interference or other unwanted sound introduced into the system (i.e. hiss, hum, rumble, crosstalk, etc). (Sound) A&V Unwanted disturbance within an electronic system. Interference present in a… …

    Audio and video glossary

  • 40noise — See engine noise induction noise interior noise level tappet noise …

    Dictionary of automotive terms