Used of a character or characters which are present in the text but will not normally print The most common example is the phantom hyphen, which will only be invoked and printed if the word needs to be split to justify the line
An item with an identifying product number that is not normally built and then stocked, but is immediately used in the next stage of production MRP processing logic will blow through a phantom down to the next level (and not generate planned orders for the phantom) but will net against its on-hand inventory if it does occasionally exist A phantom bill of material is sometimes used to ease maintenance when a set of parts consumed in production has identical usage across many bills of material
(Ticaret) An item with an identifying product number that is not normally built and then stocked, but is immediately used in the next stage of production. MRP processing logic will blow through a phantom down to the next level (and not generate planned orders for the phantom) but will net against its on-hand inventory if it does occasionally exist. A phantom bill of material is sometimes used to ease maintenance when a set of parts consumed in production has identical usage across many bills of material
Phantom can refer to something that is done by an unknown person, especially something criminal. victims of alleged `phantom' withdrawals from high-street cash machines
You use phantom to describe something which you think you experience but which is not real. She was always taking days off for what her colleagues considered phantom illnesses. a phantom pregnancy
A phantom is a ghost-like crystal which occurs within another crystal It may be partial or complete It provides an indication of the experiences and transformations which the crystal has encountered during its growth
Phantom is used to describe business organizations, agreements, or goods which do not really exist, but which someone pretends do exist in order to cheat people. a phantom trading scheme at a Wall Street investment bank
phantoms
Türkische aussprache
fäntımz
Aussprache
/ˈfantəmz/ /ˈfæntəmz/
Etymologie
[ 'fan-t&m ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English fantosme, fantome, from Middle French fantosme, modification of Latin phantasma.