A pronounceable word formed from the beginnings (letter or syllable) of other words and thus representing the phrase so formed, e.g. Benelux = the countries Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg considered as a political or economic whole
A word formed from the initial letters of a series of words (e g , OPAC is an acronym for Online Public Access Catalog)
An acronym is a word composed of the first letters of the words in a phrase, especially when this is used as a name. An example of an acronym is NATO which is made up of the first letters of the `North Atlantic Treaty Organization'. a word made up from the first letters of the name of something such as an organization. For example NATO is an acronym for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (acr- (from akr-, from akros; ACROBAT) + -onym (as in homonym))
A word (as NATO, radar, or snafu) formed from the initial letter or letters of each of the successive parts or major parts of a compound term
Acronyms are generally written with all letters in upper case. Some acronyms are treated as words in their own right and are written in lower case (such as scuba or radar)
An abbreviation of the first letters of a phrase or the long name of an organization that forms a word or conveys a message In electronic communication or online documents, acronyms are used as writing shorthand or a method to communicate humor Examples include IMHO (in my humble opinion), F2F (face-to-face), and WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) See http: //www marshall edu/isp/ct107/emoticons html for an online reference to frequently-used acronyms
A word formed by combining the initial letters of a series of related words e g , radar, Nato, snafu, etc
A word formed from the initial letters of a series of words For example, the ALA stands for the American Library Association
a word (as NATO,) formed from the initial letter or letters of each of the successive parts or major parts of a compound term
An abbreviation formed by (usually initial) letters taken from a word or series of words, and which is itself pronounced as a word, such as RAM, radar, or scuba; sometimes contrasted with initialism
Refers to a word formed from the initial letter or letters of each of the successive parts or major parts of a compound term
A word formed from the first letters of other words Example: NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) alliteration The repetition of sounds, usually at the beginning of a line or series of words Example: zany zone appendix The material at the back of a book or article that supplements the main text assonance The repetition of vowel sounds in a line or a series of words Example: being and ideal atmosphere The main feeling created by a text that causes the reader to expect certain things to happen Atmosphere is another term for "mood " audience The intended readers, viewers, or listeners of a work of fiction or nonfiction
A word formed from the initial letters of a series of words (e g , LRC is an acronym for Library Resource Center)
The third sense is often criticized by commentators who prefer the term initialism for abbreviations that are not pronounced like an ordinary word
an abbreviation which is made up of the initial letters of a group of words, and is pronounced as a single word, for example: RAM (Random Access Memory)
Literally, an acronym is a word formed by the initial letters of a phrase or title In the online environment, acronyms are used to conserve time and space in an electronic message, as well as to express humor Examples of commonly used acronyms are: ASAP (as soon as possible), FYI (for your information), IMHO (in my humble opinion, as IMO, in my opinion), FWIW (for what it's worth), etc
sözcüklerin baş harflerinden oluşan sözcük
Расстановка переносов
söz·cük·le·rin baş harf·le·rin·den o·lu·şan söz·cük