library

An institution which holds books and/or other forms of stored information for use by the public or qualified people. It is usual, but not a defining feature of a library, for it to be housed in rooms of a building, to lend items of its collection to members either with or without payment, and to provide various other services for its community of users

A collection of books or other forms of stored information. An individual may refer to his collection of books and other items as his library

{n} a collection of or place for books

1)(ASIC library) Set of macros offered by ASIC vendor Contains hard macro gates (for example, 2-input NAND gate); can also contain soft macro functions (for example, '161 counter) for improved design productivity 2) (CAD tool library) Set of data needed to support the ASIC library on a CAD tool Data is packaged in the native library format of the CAD tool

a building that houses a collection of books and other materials

In molecular biology, a "library" is a complex mixture of recombinant DNA molecules in a suitable cloning vector representing either the entire genome of an organism (a genomic library) or the messenger RNA populationof a whole organism, cell type, or tissue type (a cDNA library)

a building that houses a collection of books and other materials (computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use a collection of literary documents or records kept for reference or borrowing

record library

When speaking of computers, refers to a collection of routines that perform operations which are commonly required by programs Libraries may be shared, meaning that the library routines reside in a file separate from the programs that use them Library routines may also be "statically linked" to a program, meaning that copies of the library routines required by that program are physically added to the program Such statically linked binaries do not require the existence of any library files in order to execute Programs linked against shared libraries will not execute unless the required libraries have been installed

A collection of cells, usually bacteria or yeast, that have been transformed with recombinant vectors carrying DNA inserts from a single species (See cDNA library, Expression library, Genomic library )

A public library is a building where things such as books, newspapers, videos, and music are kept for people to read, use, or borrow. the local library She issued them library cards

A collection of (often related) subroutines to be linked to a program

a file containing standard functions that may be used by a program Library functions usually perform very specific tasks, and using them can simplify work when a particular function needs to be carried out repeatedly in a program

Here: Collection of a large number of different molecules (peptide library, protein library, antibody library) or clones (gene libraries) for screening and/or selection

A collection of expressed genes from a specific tissue sample, and their annotations

A considerable collection of books kept for use, and not as merchandise; as, a private library; a public library

a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study

(computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use

A private library is a collection of things such as books or music, that is normally only used with the permission of the owner. My thanks go to the British School of Osteopathy, for the use of their library. Collection of information resources in print or in other forms that is organized and made accessible for reading or study. The word derives from the Latin liber ("book"). The origin of libraries lies in the keeping of written records, a practice that dates at least to the 3rd millennium BC in Babylonia. The first libraries as repositories of books were those of the Greek temples and those established in conjunction with the Greek schools of philosophy in the 4th century BC. Today's libraries frequently contain periodicals, microfilms, tapes, videos, compact discs, and other materials in addition to books. The growth of on-line communications networks has enabled library users to search electronically linked databases worldwide. See also library science. Alexandria Library of Bodleian Library British Library library classification Library of Congress Library of Congress Classification library science New York Public Library

a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study a room where books are kept; "they had brandy in the library"

A collection of one or more coverages contained within a specified spatial extent, all of which share a single coordinate system Coverages may be tiled in a library All tiled coverages in a library must share a common tiling scheme, however

This function includes those activities that directly support the collection, cataloging, storage and distribution of published materials, primarily in support of the institution's academic programs

A building or apartment appropriated for holding such a collection of books

Collection of fragments of the genome in an unordered array Relationships of fragments can be determined by physical (sequencing, RFLP maps, ESTs) or genetic means

A collection of functions, compiled as a group and accessible to applications by calling the function name, together with any required arguments DLLs are one type of library; those used by compilers to provide built-in functions are another type

a depository built to contain books and other materials for reading and study a room where books are kept; "they had brandy in the library" a building that houses a collection of books and other materials (computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use a collection of literary documents or records kept for reference or borrowing

The collection of representations such as symbol, simulation model, layout abstract, or transistor schematic, used by the different tools in the design system to create or analyze an IC Inserting the technologies into a design to create efficient circuits

a collection of literary documents or records kept for reference or borrowing

An institution which holds books and/or other forms of stored information for use by certain people. It is usual, but not a defining feature of a library, for it to be housed in rooms of a building, to lend items of its collection to members either with or without payment, and to provide various other services for its community of users

A data-storage system, usually managed by Removable Storage A library consists of removable media (such as tapes or discs) and a hardware device that can read from or write to the media There are two major types of libraries: robotic libraries (automated multiple-media, multidrive devices) and stand-alone drive libraries (manually operated, single-drive devices) A robotic library is also called a jukebox or changer See also Removable Storage

In the context of C++, a library is a repository of functionality that can be used in other programs A library for handling files, will allow you to create, open, and edit files By using a library in your program, you don't have to develop the technology yourself

An unordered collection of clones (i e cloned DNA from a particular organism), whose relationship to each other can be established by physical mapping Compare genomic library, arrayed library

A collection of routines that perform commonly required operations

A collection of spatially related ArcStorm or LIBRARIAN layers A library has a spatial extent which applies to all layers in the library

The library contains reference information about topics relevant to the topic of sustainability The information in the library should be well accepted, in contrast for example to the scenarios The library also identifies crosscutting issues, which are themes that occur in many different scenarios, such as the relation of social inequity with sustainability, or the law of unintended consequences

A collection of materials organized to provide physical, bibliographic, and intellectual access to a target group, with a staff that is trained to provides services and programs related to the information needs of the target group At UNI, the library is located in the building just west of the Maucker Student Union

a room where books are kept; "they had brandy in the library"

A collection of standard software instructions, programs, routines, and subroutines in a computer's memory

An unordered collection of clones (i e , cloned DNA from a particular organism) whose relationship to each other can be established by physical mapping See also: genomic library, arrayed library

a place in which literary, musical, artistic, or reference materials (such as books, manuscripts, recordings, films and electronic information) are kept and accessed for use, but not for sale

{i} place where one can borrow books; collection of programs and commands used to build a program from source code in a programming language (Computers)

bibliotheca

lib

There is a library in every city in America. - There is a library in every city in the United States.

There is a library in every city in the United States. - There is a library in every city in America.

library and information science

Library science

library assistant

A high-ranking library clerk, second only to a librarian

library assistants

plural form of library assistant

library catalog

A register of all bibliographic items found in a particular library or group of libraries, such as those belonging to a university system spread out over several geographic locations

library catalogs

plural form of library catalog

library catalogue

Alternative spelling of library catalog

library catalogues

plural form of library catalogue

library paste

A gluelike adhesive made from a mixture of water and flour (or starch), used to bind paper or paperboard

library science

An interdisciplinary science incorporating the humanities, law and applied science to study topics related to libraries, the collection, organization, preservation and dissemination of information resources, and the political economy of information

library sciences

plural form of library science

Library of Alexandria

Most famous library of classical antiquity. It was part of the Alexandrian Museum, a research institute at Alexandria, Egypt. The museum and library were founded and maintained by a succession of Ptolemies from the early 3rd century BC. The library aspired to the ideal of an international library incorporating all Greek literature and also translations into Greek but it is uncertain how close this ideal came to being realized. A bibliography of the library compiled by Callimachus, lost in the Byzantine period, was long a standard reference work. The museum and library were destroyed in civil war in the late 3rd century AD; a subsidiary library was destroyed by Christians in AD 391

Library of Congress

national library of the United States

Library of Congress

the largest library in the US, in Washington, D.C. It is one of the largest libraries in the world. Publishers have to give a copy of every book, magazine etc that is produced in the US to the Library. U.S. library, the largest and one of the greatest of what may be considered national libraries. Founded in Washington, D.C., in 1800, it was housed in the Capitol until the building was burned by British troops in 1814; it moved to permanent quarters in 1897. In addition to serving as a reference source for members of Congress and other government officers, it is outstanding among the learned institutions of the world, with magnificent collections of books, manuscripts, music, prints, and maps. It contains some 18 million books, 2.5 million recordings, 12 million photographs, 4.5 million maps, and more than 54 million manuscripts

Library of Congress Classification

or LC Classification System of library organization developed during the reorganization of the U.S. Library of Congress. It consists of separate, mutually exclusive, special classifications, often having no connection save the accidental one of alphabetical notation. The arrangement roughly follows groupings of social sciences, humanities, and natural and physical sciences. It divides the field of knowledge into 20 large classes and an additional class for general works. Each main class has a synopsis that also serves as a guide. The resulting order is from the general to the specific and from the theoretical to the practical. The LC Classification has largely replaced the Dewey Decimal Classification in university, special, and government libraries

library association

L.A., society that unites libraries

library book

book owned by a library

library card

a card certifying the bearer's right to use the library

library catalog

an enumeration of all the resources of a library

library classification

System of arrangement adopted by a library to enable patrons to locate its materials quickly and easily. Classifications may be natural (e.g., by subject), artificial (e.g., by alphabet, form, or numerical order), or accidental (e.g., chronological or geographic). They also vary in degree; some have minute subdivisions while others are broader. Widely used systems include the Dewey Decimal Classification, the Library of Congress Classification, the Bliss Classification, and the Colon Classification; special libraries may devise their own unique systems

library fine

fine imposed by a library on books that overdue when returned

library program

a program in a program library

library routine

a debugged routine that is maintained in a program library

library science

the study of the principles and practices of library administration

library science

{i} study of the administration and organization of a library, study of the doctrine and practices of library administration and services

library science

The principles, practice, or study of library administration. Principles and practices of library operation and administration, and their study. It emerged as a separate field of study in the second half of the 19th century. The first training program for librarians in the U.S. was established by Melvil Dewey in 1887. In the 20th century, library science was gradually subsumed under the more general field of information science. Today's graduate programs in library and information science are accredited by the American Library Association (founded 1876) and prepare students for professional positions in other areas of the information industry as well

library sub routine

routine that exists in a particular library and can be used through proper reading (Computers)

Borgesian library

A fictitious vast library containing all possible 410-page books of a certain format, including books resulting from random concatenation of letters, spaces and punctuation marks

digital library

A library in which collections are stored in digital formats (as opposed to print, microform, or other media) and accessible by computers; a type of information retrieval system

mobile library

A library housed in a large van that provides a library service to those unable to attend their nearest local library

public library

A library provided essentially as a public service, financed largely out of public money, open with few restrictions to the population of a given area for a small payment or no payment

University of Manitoba Libraries This term is considered a singular entity encompassing all libraries at the University of Manitoba and affiliated institutions

libraries

A popular way to package code for reuse Object Libraries: class libraries - the foundation for reuse in object-oriented languages (Components are simpler to understand and generally easier to use than class libraries) Components are distributed in reusable code in an executable format (source coed is not required) ensuring that programmers using the component cannot modify the code

libraries

Choose Rice Avenue Community Public Library Erie County Public Library Access PA Power Library remote access Information Please Internet Public Library Library of Congress National Libraries of the World Public Libraries with WWW Services Smithsonian Institutional Libraries WWW Virtual Law Library

libraries

Establishment and provision of libraries for use by the general public and the technical and financial support of privately-operated libraries Source: U S Census Bureau Government Finance and Employment Classification Manual

libraries

A general term for a collection of pre-prepared Vutrax items such as: - Schematic Library - circuit diagram symbols for gates, resistors, connectors etc Object Library - symbols for non electrical items such as cabinets, windows, etc Footprint Library - graphical representation of the pads and silk screen for PCB components Physical Library - a processed form of libraries used for Rats Nest generation often built by associating the schematic symbol with the footprint symbol Multiple footprints may be tabulated for a device (e g DIL and SMSO)

libraries

plural of library

libraries

In addition to the Baillieu (see below), there are also branch libraries for individual faculties and departments, and at each of the other university campuses Students may use their student card to borrow from all the university libraries

libraries

A repository of all controlled items in a specific status A library typically is associated with (and is a component of) a specific environment

libraries

Travel/Trans

libraries

A collection of elements that are stored together and can be reused as you'd like

libraries

contain frequently used symbols, subroutines, and commands Rather than recreating a symbol everytime it is required, a user can call the symbol from a library using a unique identification code The same is true of subroutines, sometimes referred to as macros

library

Hyphenation

li·bra·ry

Turkish pronunciation

laybreri

Synonyms

athenaeum, atheneum, bibliotheca, book collection, book room, information center, media center, reference center, study

Pronunciation

/ˈlīˌbrerē/ /ˈlaɪˌbrɛriː/

Etymology

() Middle English librarie, from Anglo-Norman librarie, from Old French librairie, from Latin librarium (“bookcase, chest for books”), from librarius (“concerning books”), from liber (“the inner bark of trees", "paper", "parchment", "book”), probably derived from a Proto-Indo-European base * (leub(h), “to strip", "to peel”). Displaced native Middle English bochus, bochous "library, bookhouse" (from Old English bōchūs "library, bookhouse").