• , lookup an operation that determines whether one or more of a set of items has a specified property; "they wrote a program to do a table lookup" Category Tree: phenomenon ╚process ╚processing ╚data processing ╚operation ╚search, lookup
computing
• , computing the procedure of calculating; determining something by mathematical or logical methods Category Tree: act; human action; huma activity ╚activity ╚procedure; process ╚calculation, computation, computing ╚recalculation╚mathematical process; mathematical operation; operation╚number crunching╚transposition
here• Here
n. Hair. [Obs.] Chaucer. • Here
pron. (her) • 1. See Her, their. [Obs.] Chaucer. • 2. Her; hers. See Her. [Obs.]
Chaucer. • Here
adv. (hēr) • [OE. her, AS. hēr; akin to OS. hēr,
D. hier, OHG. hiar, G. hier, Icel. & Goth. hēr, Dan. her, Sw. här; fr. root of E. he. See He.]
• 1. In this place; in the place where the speaker is; -- opposed to there.
• He is not here, for he is risen.
evening
• The period of decreasing daylight between afternoon and night.
• The period between sunset or the evening meal and bedtime: a quiet evening at home.
• A later period or time: in the evening of one's life.
• Chiefly Southern U.S. The time from noon to twilight.
• [Middle English, from Old English æfnung, from æfnian, to become evening
chung
• action paintingn. A style of abstract painting that uses techniques such as the dribbling or splashing of paint to achieve a spontaneous effect.
seemingly
• seemingly • adverb • On the surface:
apparently, evidently, externally, ostensibly, ostensively, outwardly, superficially. Idioms: on the face of it, to all appearances. See surface/depth
nearly
• Almost but not quite: The coat nearly fits.
• In a close manner; intimately: a matter nearly affecting our interests
Gracefull
• grace·ful (grās'fəl) adj.
• Showing grace of movement, form, or proportion: “Capoeira is a graceful ballet of power and control, artists kicking and jumping in synchronized movement” (Alisa Valdes).
encumbrance
• en·cum·brance (ĕn-kŭm'brəns) n.
• One that encumbers; a burden or impediment.
• Law. A lien or claim on property.
exaggerate
• To represent as greater than is actually the case; overstate: exaggerate the size of the enemy force; exaggerated his own role in the episode.
• To enlarge or increase to an abnormal degree: thick lenses that exaggerated the size of her eyes.
• v.intr. To make overstatements.
rather
• More readily; preferably: I'd rather go to the movies.
• With more reason, logic, wisdom, or other justification.
• More exactly; more accurately: He's my friend, or rather he was my friend.
• To a certain extent; somewhat: rather cold.
• On the contrary. • (ră'THûr', rä'-) Chiefly British.
Most certainly. Used as an emphatic affirmative reply.
• [Middle English, from Old English hrathor, comparative of hræthe, quickly, soon, from hræth, quick.]
insufficiency
• The quality or state of being insufficient, especially:
– Moral or mental incompetence.
– Inadequate supply: an insufficiency of funds.
– Inability of a bodily part or organ to function normally: cardiac insufficiency.
• A failing; an inadequacy: pointed out the insufficiencies in my report.