the ınternet

English - Turkish

Definition of the ınternet in English Turkish dictionary

{i} İnternet

Yaşlılar, Usenet günlerinde internetin daha özgür olduğunu iddia edebilirler. - Old-timers might argue the Internet was freest during the Usenet days.

İnternette Tatar dilinde çok az site vardır. - There are few sites in the Tatar language on the Internet.

Internet

internet

İnternette Tatar dilinde çok az site vardır. - There are few sites in the Tatar language on the Internet.

Yaşlılar, Usenet günlerinde internetin daha özgür olduğunu iddia edebilirler. - Old-timers might argue the Internet was freest during the Usenet days.

Yaşlılar, Usenet günlerinde internetin daha özgür olduğunu iddia edebilirler. - Old-timers might argue the Internet was freest during the Usenet days.

İnternette Tatar dilinde çok az site vardır. - There are few sites in the Tatar language on the Internet.

English - English

Definition of the ınternet in English English dictionary
Internet: The specific internet consisting of a global network of computers that communicate using Internet Protocol (IP) and that use Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to identify the best paths to route those communications
The Internet.: tubes
The Internet.: interwebs
The Internet.: Intertubes
Go on out to the wilds of the Intertubes and have a look: there are approximately 8,234,58721 vegan food blogs.
The Internet.: teh internets
The Internet.: t'internet
Take a break from t’internet scrote and gather your thoughts, you’ve took one hell of a twatting this week. Nobody will think any less of you, well tbh they can’t as in most people’s opinions dogshit has more value.
The Internet.: internets
I can't find this word in my print dictionary, let me go look it up on the internets.
the Internet.: reticular information
Internet: {i} worldwide computer network that allows communication and data transfer between people connected to it (Computers)
Internet: The specific internet consisting of the global network of computers
Internet: The Internet is the computer network which allows computer users to connect with computers all over the world, and which carries e-mail. a computer system that allows millions of computer users around the world to exchange information on the Internet. Publicly accessible computer network connecting many smaller networks from around the world. It grew out of a U.S. Defense Department program called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), established in 1969 with connections between computers at the University of California at Los Angeles, Stanford Research Institute, the University of California-Santa Barbara, and the University of Utah. ARPANET's purpose was to conduct research into computer networking in order to provide a secure and survivable communications system in case of war. As the network quickly expanded, academics and researchers in other fields began to use it as well. In 1971 the first program for sending e-mail over a distributed network was developed; by 1973, the year international connections to ARPANET were made (from Britain and Norway), e-mail represented most of the traffic on ARPANET. The 1970s also saw the development of mailing lists, newsgroups and bulletin-board systems, and the TCP/IP communications protocols, which were adopted as standard protocols for ARPANET in 1982-83, leading to the widespread use of the term Internet. In 1984 the domain name addressing system was introduced. In 1986 the National Science Foundation established the NSFNET, a distributed network of networks capable of handling far greater traffic, and within a year more than 10,000 hosts were connected to the Internet. In 1988 real-time conversation over the network became possible with the development of Internet Relay Chat protocols (see chat). In 1990 ARPANET ceased to exist, leaving behind the NSFNET, and the first commercial dial-up access to the Internet became available. In 1991 the World Wide Web was released to the public (via FTP). The Mosaic browser was released in 1993, and its popularity led to the proliferation of World Wide Web sites and users. In 1995 the NSFNET reverted to the role of a research network, leaving Internet traffic to be routed through network providers rather than NSF supercomputers. That year the Web became the most popular part of the Internet, surpassing the FTP protocols in traffic volume. By 1997 there were more than 10 million hosts on the Internet and more than 1 million registered domain names. Internet access can now be gained via radio signals, cable-television lines, satellites, and fibre-optic connections, though most traffic still uses a part of the public telecommunications (telephone) network. The Internet is widely regarded as a development of vast significance that will affect nearly every aspect of human culture and commerce in ways still only dimly discernible
The Internet: Net
The Internet: interbutt
the Internet: Infobahn

the ınternet

Turkish pronunciation

dhi întırnet

Pronunciation

/ᴛʜē ˈəntərˌnet/ /ðiː ˈɪntɜrˌnɛt/

Etymology

[ before consonants usually ] (definite article.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English thE, masc. demonstrative pronoun & definite article, alteration of sE; akin to Greek ho, masculine demonstrative pronoun & definite article; more at THAT.