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tout

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tout

1. 
a. a person who spies on racehorses so as to obtain betting information to sell
b. a person who sells information obtained by such spying
2. a person who sells tickets unofficially for a heavily booked sporting event, concert, etc., at greatly inflated prices
Collins Discovery Encyclopedia, 1st edition © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
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References in periodicals archive
"PCD performs well when machining MDF and companies can make a cabinet door from a single sheet of MDF on a CNC touter compared to the traditional five-piece solid wood construction."
The only metric we have is the number of hops, or the number of touters to the destination network.
must in turn pass those packets on to downstream touters that serve
Of the 71 responding companies that used CNC machines in their wood products manufacturing operations, 63 percent were using one or more CNC touters. From a list of 11 statements related to CNC implementation, the three statements that received the strongest support by firms that have adopted CNC technologies were (1) Adopting CNC machining technology ...
This is made possible through a combination of unique delivery systems which include programs in comprehensive schools, technology touters, skill centers, and on-site at business and industry locations.
(14.) THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE EUROPEAN UNION: AN EVEN STRONGER PARTNERSHIP (Jan Touters et al.
JRM Intl carries the Maka line of 3, 4 and 5-axis CNC touters for furniture, cabinetry, and door and window production.
The Starrett DataSure system consists of three elements: miniature radios (end nodes) that connect to the data output ports of electronic tools, a gateway that connects to a PC via the USB or serial port, and signal touters which greatly extend the system range in increments of 100 feet (30m) each and that can be configured to create the mesh architecture.
The second was favorable tax treatment for the use of IPv6-ready touters. Qualified firms that introduced IPv6-ready routers were entitled to write off 12 percent of installation expense, which exceeded the regular legal depreciation limit for calculating the corporate tax.
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