remoteness

Definition of remoteness in English English dictionary: {n} a distance, a space; the property of being remote; {i} distantness, state of being far away; seclusion, isolation; distantness in time or relation; aloofness, standoffishness; the quality of being remote; a disposition to be distant and unsympathetic in manner; remotion
remote: An element of broadcast programming originating away from the station's or show's control room
remote: Distant or otherwise inaccessible
After his fall from the emperor's favor, the general was posted to a remote outpost.
remote: {a} distant, far off, far, foreign, abstracted
remote: The machine where commands are being sent to In network communications, the remote machine is the machine where you, the user, are connected to using your (local) machine
remote: Not residing locally A remote resource is found on a computer out on the network
remote: Unlikely
remote: Videotaping outside of the studio environment
remote: Emotionally detached
remote: sensing gathering information about something from a distance Terrestrial refers to the Earth, so Terrestrial Remote Sensing means gathering information about the Earth from a distance Remote sensing is also used to gather information about planets and the stars [ TOP of Page] [ TOP of Glossary ]
remote: very unlikely; "an outside chance"; "a remote possibility"; "a remote contingency"
remote: Anything on the other end of the wire If you are using your computer to access a BBS, the hard disk on your computer is your local hard disk, and the hard disk on the BBS is the remote hard disk
remote: 1) The controls that will control a tape machine with the operator at a distance from the machine 2) The recording at the sight of a performance rather than in a recording studio
remote: Not local, for example a remote computer could be on the other side of the world, or maybe just in the next room
remote: If something is remote from a particular subject or area of experience, it is not relevant to it because it is very different. This government depends on the wishes of a few who are remote from the people
remote: Separate; abstracted
remote: far distant in time; "distant events"; "the remote past or future"; "a civilization ten centuries removed from modern times"
remote: far apart in nature; "considerations entirely removed (or remote) from politics"
remote: A broadcast coming from outside the studio
remote: Location that is not on Main Campus OR is on Main Campus with more than an 8 - 10 minute walk and not on the CATS route
remote: Not agreeing; alien; foreign
remote: Refers to something that is on a server, not on your local machine
remote: emphasis If you say that there is a remote possibility or chance that something will happen, you are emphasizing that there is only a very small chance that it will happen. I use a sunscreen whenever there is even a remote possibility that I will be in the sun
remote: At a distance; disconnected
remote: 'Remote' (as opposed to 'local') activities are those which occur digitally and physically away from the computer from which you participate in or control them
remote: a device that can be used to control a machine or apparatus from a distance; "he lost the remote for his TV"
remote: Short for remote control
remote: A production, broadcast outside of the station, either in another building or in a vehicle equipped for remote broadcasts is called a remote For example, a carpet store might purchase a remote to promote it's grand opening The announcer would be at the carpet store, broadcasting live, but in contact with the studio over telephone lines The technician at the studio would give the announcer his record cues and play the commercials from the station's studio Television remotes are often live coverage of sports events, usually with a van or mobile home equipped for remote broadcasting
remote: Remote areas are far away from cities and places where most people live, and are therefore difficult to get to. Landslides have cut off many villages in remote areas
remote: inaccessible and sparsely populated
remote: a (L remotus, to remove) separated from one another; separated by intervals or spaces greater than the ordinary
remote: Connects beyond its device driver limitations, perhaps through a modem or remote connection
remote: Not obvious or sriking; as, a remote resemblance
remote: {s} distant, located far away; secluded, isolated; distant in time or relation; aloof, standoffish; operated by remote control; slight, unlikely
remote: Describes a service or a computer that is available to a client over the network
remote: (adj ) Distant, residing on a network node or computer other than the user's own
remote: a hose that runs from the paintball marker to the air or CO2 tank The tank is in a pouch on the harness instead of on the gun to lighten up the gun, making it more maneuverable
remote: far distant in space; "distant lands"; "remote stars"; "a remote outpost of civilization"; "a hideaway far removed from towns and cities"
remote: In FTP, Remote refers to the computer from which you download files The computer receiving the files (yours) is referred to as "Local"
remote: Separated by intervals greater than usual
remote: Hence, removed; not agreeing, according, or being related; in various figurative uses
remote: The remote past or remote future is a time that is many years distant from the present. Slabs of rock had slipped sideways in the remote past, and formed this hole. = distant
remote: This word is often used in phrases like "remote computer" or "remote host " In essence, it means a computer other than the one your keyboard is physically connected to The distance implied in the word "remote" is misleading, because the other machine may be anywhere Network tools, like Telnet (defined below), can make it seem to you as if your keyboard were directly connected to the other machine
remote: A computer that connects with a host computer and takes control of it in a remote control session
remote: Not proximate or acting directly; primary; distant
remote: R - Remote In computer terms, this means a device which is not specifically part of your local computer hardware or software, but lives somewhere else For example, a remote host is a computer or computer network which has resources which can be accessed by another computer on the Internet These hosts are usually accessed via telnet For instance, when you telnet to a library's online catalog, the remote host is the computer on the other end which supports that catalog
remote: Something connected to, or a service provided by, another computer requiring use of the network in some way to have the use of this facility Physical locations of equipment do not matter; two items could be in the same room, and yet be "remote" from each other
remote: User: A user who’s Agenda is on a different Node or server Their names appear with an (R) They can be invited to Entries the same way as a local user but can’t act as a Designate
remote: Removed to a distance; not near; far away; distant; said in respect to time or to place; as, remote ages; remote lands
remote: If you describe someone as remote, you mean that they behave as if they do not want to be friendly or closely involved with other people. She looked so beautiful, and at the same time so remote. a remote control
remote: (adj ) Characteristic of a system or other device in another location (room or building) that can be accessed through a network
remote: Not in the immediate vicinity or not directly accessible A computer or other device located in another place (room, building, or city) and accessible through some type of communications link For example, Windows Media Administrator can be run on a computer (a remote computer) other than the Windows Media server, so that a remote administrator can administer the server Windows Media Encoder also can be run from a remote computer
remote: Not nearly related; not close; as, a remote connection or consanguinity
remote: far apart in nature; "considerations entirely removed (or remote) from politics

remoteness

Hyphenation

re·mote·ness

Turkish pronunciation

rimōtnıs

Pronunciation

/rēˈmōtnəs/ /riːˈmoʊtnəs/

Etymology

[ ri-'mOt ] (adjective.) 15th century. Middle English, from Latin remotus, from past participle of removEre to remove.

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