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frame |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
frame(1) In computer graphics, one screenful of data or its equivalent storage space. See frame buffer. frame 1. a. one of a series of individual exposures on a strip of film used in making motion pictures b. an individual exposure on a film used in still photography c. an individual picture in a comic strip 2. a. a television picture scanned by one or more electron beams at a particular frequency b. the area of the picture so formed 3. Billiards snooker a. the wooden triangle used to set up the balls b. the balls when set up c. a single game finished when all the balls have been potted 4. Computing (on a website) a self-contained section that functions independently from other parts; by using frames, a website designer can make some areas of a website remain constant while others change according to the choices made by the internet user 5. short for cold frame 6. a machine or part of a machine over which yarn is stretched in the production of textiles 7. (in telecommunications, computers, etc.) one cycle of a regularly recurring number of pulses in a pulse train Frame Janet. 1924--2004, and New Zealand writer: author of the novels Owls Do Cry (1957) and Faces in the Water (1961), the collection of verse The Pocket (1967), and volumes of autobiography including An Angel at My Table (1984), which was made into a film in 1990 frame [frām] (building construction) The skeleton structure of a building. Also known as framing. (communications) One cycle of a regularly recurring series of pulses. An elementary block of data for transmission over a network or communications system. (computer science) (electronics) One complete coverage of a television picture. A rectangular area representing the size of copy handled by a facsimile system. (graphic arts) A single complete picture on motion picture film.
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