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return |
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returnIn programming, upon completion of a routine or function, to go back to the point in the program that called the operation. When a function returns control, it may also return a result in the form of a value. For example, "the read function returns a -1 if the read fails" means that if the computer cannot read the file, before returning from the function, it stores a -1 in a variable defined by the programmer. See function. See also enter key and return code. return 1. Politics a statement of the votes counted at an election or poll 2. Architect a. a part of a building that forms an angle with the fa?ade b. any part of an architectural feature that forms an angle with the main part 3. Law a report by a bailiff or other officer on the outcome of a formal document such as a claim, summons, etc., issued by a court 4. Cards a lead of a card in the suit that one's partner has previously led |
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In fact, Ryan Kuhn entered the season as the lone returner with extensive varsity experience. From the standpoint of a field position and ball-security, we had to start with the punt returner -- a player with great confidence, fearlessness, and the ability to adjust and catch the ball. Kick returner, punt returner, wide receiver, running back. |
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