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mnemonic |
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mnemonic Pronounced "ni-mon-ic." A memory aid. In programming, it is a name assigned to a machine function. For example, COM1 is the mnemonic assigned to serial port #1 on a PC. Programming languages are almost entirely mnemonics. For example, in x86 assembly language, CMP is used to represent the "compare" instruction and JE for "jump if equal."Not Just for High Tech Mnemonics have been used as verbal tricks to help people remember just about anything. For example "30 days hath September, April, June and November, etc." is a mnemonic rhyme. "Roy G. Biv" spells out the colors of a rainbow: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. mnemonic [nə′män·ik] (psychology) Aiding or pertaining to memory. A device, such as combinations of letters, pictures, or words, to stimulate recall of the facts they represent.
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No references found | In addition, we explored other characteristics of these students including their CRAFFT scores (an acronym mnemonically based on key words of the 6-question alcohol screening test, Knight et al. Will Horton, who should not be confused with a mnemonically similar specter of a previous racialized election campaign, apparently runs something called the National Federation of NeuroLinguistic Programming, which promotes a "mind control" technique known to help desperate men the world over pick up women, so it must be sound science. What this demonstrates, in Foster's own words, is that: The rare words in Shakespearean texts are not randomly distributed either diachronically or synchronically, but are mnemonically "structured. |
mnemonically |
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