Определение port в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- An opening where a connection (such as a pipe) is made
- Of or relating to port, the left-hand side of a vessel
on the port side.
- A space between two stones wide enough for a delivered stone or bowl to pass through
- To carry or transfer an existing telephone number from one telephone service provider to another.Ferrarama 21: 06, 8 November 2010 (UTC)
- The left-hand side of a vessel, including aircraft, when one is facing the front. Port does not change based on the orientation of the person aboard the craft
- An entryway or gate
And from their ivory port the Cherubim,/Forth issuing at the accustomed hour, — Milton, Paradise Lost (1667), book IV.
- The manner in which a person carries himself; bearing; deportment; carriage. See also portance
Those same with stately grace, and princely port / She taught to tread, when she her selfe would grace .
- Something used to carry a thing, especially a frame for wicks in candle-making
- A set of files used to build and install a binary executable file from the source code of an application
- A logical or physical construct in and from which data are transferred. 15px Computer port (hardware) on Wikipedia
- To hold or carry (a weapon) with both hands so that it lays diagonally across the front of the body, with the barrel or similar part near the left shoulder and the right hand grasping the small of the stock; or, to throw (the weapon) into this position on command
the angelic squadron...began to hem him round with ported spears. — Milton, Paradise Lost (1667), book IV.
- An opening or doorway in the side of a ship, especially for boarding or loading; an embrasure through which a cannon may be discharged; a porthole
her ports being within sixteen inches of the water... — Sir W. Raleigh.
- A program that has been adapted, modified, or recoded so that it works on a different platform from the one for which it was created; the act of this adapting
The latest port of the database software is the worst since we made the changeover.
- To carry, bear, or transport. See porter
They are easily ported by boat into other shires. — Fuller, The History of the Worthies of England.
- A schoolbag or suitcase
- A female connector of an electronic device, into which a cable's male connector can be inserted
- A type of very sweet fortified wine, mostly dark red, traditionally made in Portugal
- To adapt, modify, or create a new version of, a program so that it works on a different platform; to adapt a console video game title to be sold and played on another brand of console. 15px Porting (computing) on Wikipedia
- The position of a weapon when ported; a rifle position executed by throwing the weapon diagonally across the front of the body, with the right hand grasping the small of the stock and the barrel sloping upward and crossing the point of the left shoulder
- A place on the coast at which ships can shelter, or dock to load and unload cargo or passengers
- A town or city containing such a place
- {n} a harbor, gate, wine, carriage, the larboard side of a ship, opening for guns
- {v} to carry in form, to turn to the left
- transfer data from one computer to another via a cable that links connecting ports located on the left side of a ship or aircraft A young hog; a pig
- An entryway, gate, or portal
- A doorway in the side of a ship, especially for boarding or loading; a porthole
- A place where ships may ride secure from storms; a sheltered inlet, bay, or cove; a harbor; a haven
- bring to port; "the captain ported the ship at night"
- transfer data from one computer to another via a cable that links connecting ports
- There are two commonly used meanings A port can refer to a place where information goes into and out of a computer For instance, the serial port on a PC is where a modem would be connected On the Internet, a port refers to a number that is part of the URL (Internet address) right after the domain name Every Internet protocol has a dedicated port -- for instance, FTP services channel information on port 21, HTTP services use port 80 and POP (or POP3) services use port 110
- Used also figuratively
- A place where information goes into or out of a computer, or both The serial port on a personal computer where a modem is connected On the internet, port often refers to a number that is part of a URL, appearing after a colon (: ) right after the domain name
- A port is a harbour area where ships load and unload goods or passengers. the bridges which link the port area to the city centre
- (computer usage) The computer part through which a peripheral device like a printer may communicate to the computer
- To transfer from one state to another
- 3 meanings First and most generally, a place where information goes into or out of a computer, or both E g the serial port on a personal computer is where a modem would be connected On the Internet port often refers to a number that is part of a URL, appearing after a colon (: ) right after the domain name Every service on an Internet server listens on a particular port number on that server Most services have standard port numbers, e g Web servers normally listen on port 80 Services can also listen on non-standard ports, in which case the port number must be specified in a URL when accessing the server, so you might see a URL of the form
- {i} type of red sweet wine
- put or turn on the left side, of a ship; "port the helm"
- turn or go to the port or left side, of a ship; "The big ship was slowly porting"
- A type of fortified wine traditionally made in Portugal
- To throw, as a musket, diagonally across the body, with the lock in front, the right hand grasping the small of the stock, and the barrel sloping upward and crossing the point of the left shoulder; as, to port arms
- The act of adapting a program so that it works on a different platform from the one on which it originally worked
- the way in which a person carries themselves; bearing
- An electrical connection on the computer into which a cable can be plugged so the computer can communicate with another device such as a printer or modem
- In law and commercial usage, a harbor where vessels are admitted to discharge and receive cargoes, from whence they depart and where they finish their voyages
- (computer science) computer circuit consisting of the hardware and associated circuitry that links one device with another (especially a computer and a hard disk drive or other peripherals)
- To adapt a program so that it works on a different platform
- A connection to a computer to enable other devices, such as printers, modems, monitors, keyboards, mice, etc to interface with the computer. A logical connection to a network Different port numbers are used for different purposes, for example, HTTP usually uses port 80 See List of Common Port Numbers
- A hardware location for passing data in and out of a computing device Personal computers have various types of ports, including internal ports for connecting disk drives, monitors, and keyboards, as well as external ports, for connecting modems, printers, mouse devices, and other peripheral devices In TCP/IP and UDP networks, port is the name given to an endpoint of a logical connection Port numbers identify types of ports For example, both TCP and UDP use port 80 for transporting HTTP data A threat may attempt to use a particular TCP/IP port
- A dark red or purple astringent wine made in Portugal
- The larboard or left side of a ship (looking from the stern toward the bow); as, a vessel heels to port
- The quality or state of
- Often refers to a number that is part of a URL, appearing after a colon (: ) right after the domain name Every service on an Internet server listens on a particular port number on that server Most services have standard port numbers, e g Web servers normally listen on port 80
- Lascivious; licentious
- A pig; a porket
- The manner in which a person bears himself; deportment; carriage; bearing; demeanor; hence, manner or style of living; as, a proud port
- an opening (in a wall or ship or armored vehicle) for firing through
- Each piece of software on a server (for example, FTP, e-mail, Web, etc) is assigned a port number (e g telnet is assigned port number 23) Generally, the port number is not required when accessing a Web page
- Also called pigeon wood, beefwood, and corkwood
- Licentious painting or literature; especially, the painting anciently employed to decorate the walls of rooms devoted to bacchanalian orgies
- A passageway; an opening or entrance to an inclosed place; a gate; a door; a portal
- A kind of address for the application to listen for datas and for connecting to an other computer The standard-port for the connection between the newsreader and the newsserver is 119
- To carry, bear, or transport
- A port is a connection through which a separate device (such as a printer, plotter, or graphics terminal) may communicate with the computer For more information, see "Connecting a Graphics Device to the Computer" in Appendix C, Graphics
- A port on a computer is a place where you can attach another piece of equipment, for example a printer
- located on the left side of a ship or aircraft
- {f} turn to the left (in a ship or airplane); hold a weapon
- A logical channel in a communications system Each server program, for example, has a unique port number associated with it, defined in the Network Information Service "services" database HTTP defaults to port 80 HTTP defaults to port 443 FTP defaults to port 21
- A logical or physical construct in and from which data are transferred
- A port is a town by the sea or on a river, which has a harbour. Port-Louis is an attractive little fishing port. the Mediterranean port of Marseilles
- Port Blair
- Capital of the union territory of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (India)
- Port Elizabeth
- Port of Eastern Cape, South Africa
- Port Moresby
- The capital of Papua New Guinea
- Port of Spain
- The capital of Trinidad and Tobago
- port arms
- To carry one's personal firearm diagonally in front of the body
- port cities
- plural form of port city
- port city
- A city built around a port, for its defence, to provide infrastructural support, or as parasitic urban sprawl
- port forwarding
- The forwarding of a network port from one device to another; especially, such forwarding when done to provide an external user with access to a port on a private IP address
- port of call
- A place visited
My first port of call was the home of an old friend of my mother's, an American woman who'd married a French man.
- port of call
- any port (except its home port) being visited by a ship, especially to load or unload cargo or passengers or to take on supplies
- port security
- the defense, law and treaty enforcement, and counterterrorism activities that fall within the port and maritime domain
- port security
- a feature of networking switches to lock down switch ports based on MAC addresses
- port wine
- A type of fortified wine traditionally made in Portugal
- port wines
- plural form of port wine
- port-o-john
- a portable toilet
She tried not to notice the garage attendants observing her when she parked to use the phone booth, furtive as a woman slipping into a port-o-john under the scrutiny of male witnesses. - Middle Age : A Romance (2001) by Joyce Carol Oates (Fourth Estate, paperback edition, 208).
- port-o-potty
- A portable toilet
- Port Colborne
- (Coğrafya) Port Colborne (2006 population 18,599) is a city on Lake Erie, at the southern end of the Welland Canal, in the Niagara Region of southern Ontario, Canada. The original settlement, known as Gravelly Bay, dates from 1832 and was re-named after Sir John Colborne, a British war hero and the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada at the time of the opening of the southern terminus of the First Welland Canal in 1833
- port forwarding
- (Bilgisayar) 1. translating the address and/or port number of a packet to a new destination2. possibly accepting such packet(s) in a packet filter (firewall)3. forwarding the packet according to the routing table
- port-o-potty
- mobile lavatory
- port-o-potty
- portable restroom
- Port Authority
- government body which manages airports and sea ports
- Port Blair
- City (pop., 2001 prelim.: 100,186), capital of Andaman and Nicobar Islands union territory, India, in the Bay of Bengal. It was occupied by the British in 1789 but soon abandoned. The town was made a penal colony in 1858. It was occupied by the Japanese in 1942-45. The penal colony was abolished in 1945. Port Blair is a market town with several local museums and an airport
- Port Elizabeth
- {i} city in Eastern Cape province in southern South Africa
- Port Elizabeth
- A city of southeast South Africa on an inlet of the Indian Ocean. It grew rapidly after the completion of the railroad to Kimberley in 1873. Population: 303,353
- Port Huron
- A city of southeast Michigan on Lake Huron at the mouth of the St. Clair River north-northeast of Detroit. First settled as a French fort in 1686, it grew as a lumbering town in the 19th century and is now a port of entry with diversified industries. Population: 33,694
- Port Jackson
- Inlet of the South Pacific Ocean, New South Wales, southeastern Australia. It is one of the world's finest natural harbours. It was sighted in 1770 by Capt. James Cook. Its entrance is between North and South Heads, where naval and military stations are located. Sydney is on its southern shore and the northern suburbs of Sydney are on its northern shore; the shores are joined by the Sydney Harbour Bridge, which was built in 1932
- Port Louis
- capital of Mauritius
- Port Louis
- City (pop., 2000: 148,506), capital, and main port of Mauritius. It was founded 1736 by the French as a port for ships rounding the Cape of Good Hope to and from Asia and Europe. With the completion of the Suez Canal in 1869, the city's importance declined. It is the principal commercial centre of the island; its primary export is sugar
- Port Moresby
- the capital city of Papua New Guinea. City (pop., 1997: 271,813), capital of Papua New Guinea, on the southeastern coast of the Gulf of Papua. Its large, sheltered harbour was explored by British Capt. John Moresby in 1873. The British annexed the area in 1883-84. The town became a main Allied base in World War II. The National Capital District, established in 1974, includes all of Port Moresby; it became the capital when Papua New Guinea became independent in 1975. A commercial centre, the city is also the site of a university
- Port Moresby
- capital of Papua New Guinea
- Port Orange
- A city of northeast Florida on the Atlantic coast south-southeast of Daytona Beach. It is in a citrus-growing area. Population: 35,317
- Port Said
- Seaport city (pop., 1996 est.: 470,000), northeastern Egypt. It is on the Mediterranean Sea at the northern end of the Suez Canal. Founded in 1859 on a narrow, sandy strip separating the Mediterranean from Lake Manzilah, it became the world's most important coaling station. It was the landing point of French and British troops during the Suez Crisis (1956) that followed Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal. In the Six-Day War of 1967, Israeli forces occupied the eastern bank of the canal, which was closed until 1975. The city was revitalized after 1975, and its industries include textiles, clothing, cosmetics, and glass
- Port Said
- city in the northeast section of Egypt
- Port Stanley
- the capital of the Falkland Islands, and the place where the Falklands War of 1982 began and ended. Port Stanley
- Port Sudan
- A city of northeast Sudan on the Red Sea northeast of Khartoum. It was established after 1905 as a railroad terminus. Population: 305,385
- Port Sudan
- port city in northeast Sudan (country in northeast Africa)
- Port of France
- capital of Haiti
- Port of Spain
- capital of Trinidad and Tobago
- Port of Spain
- City (pop., 1996 est.: 43,396), seaport, and capital of Trinidad and Tobago. Formerly the capital of the West Indies Federation, it is located in the northwestern part of the island of Trinidad on the Gulf of Paria. It is an air transport centre for the Caribbean and has a diversified economy, producing rum, beer, and lumber. It is also a principal port and shipping centre; exports include oil, sugar, citrus, and asphalt
- Port-Vila
- or Vila Seaport, capital, and largest town (pop., 1999: 30,139) of Vanuatu, in the South Pacific. Although French in appearance, the town has a multinational population including British, French, and Vietnamese. It served as a base for the U.S. in World War II and is the commercial centre of Vanuatu
- Port-Vila
- {i} capital city of Vanuatu, Vila
- Port-au-Prince
- the capital city of Haiti. City (metro. area pop., 1997: 1,556,000), seaport, and capital of Haiti, West Indies, on the southeastern shore of the Golfe de la Gonâve. Founded by the French in 1749, it was destroyed by earthquakes in 1751 and 1770 and has frequently suffered from fires and civil strife. In 1807 the port was opened to foreign commerce. It is the country's principal port and commercial centre, producing sugar, flour, cottonseed oil, and textiles
- Port-au-Prince
- {i} capital city of Haiti
- port arms !
- hold your weapon at your side!
- port arthur
- a battle in the Chino-Japanese war (1894); Japanese captured the port and fortifications from the Chinese
- port conflict
- malfunction which occurs when two devices are using the same input/output address
- port jackson fig
- Australian tree resembling the banyan often planted for ornament; introduced into South Africa for brushwood
- port jackson heath
- small shrub of southern and western Australia having pinkish to rosy purple tubular flowers
- port jackson pine
- Australian cypress pine having globular cones
- port louis
- capital and chief port of Mauritius; located on the northwestern coast of the island
- port moresby
- the administrative capital and largest city of Papua New Guinea
- port of call
- A port of call is a place where a ship stops during a journey. Their first port of call will be Cape Town
- port of call
- Any of the ports at which a ship will be stopping on a cruise
- port of call
- A port of call is any place where you stop for a short time when you are visiting several places, shops, or people. The local tourist office should be your first port of call in any town. A port where ships dock in the course of voyages to load or unload cargo, obtain supplies, or undergo repairs
- port of call
- A cruise ship's destination
- port of call
- a destination for a ship
- port of call
- Port where a steamer discharges or receives traffic
- port of call
- any port where a ship stops except its home port
- port of destination
- port at the end of the journey
- port of embarkation
- {i} point of departure (of a ship); place for boarding a ship
- port of entry
- a port where customs officials are stationed to oversee the entry and exit of people and merchandise
- port of entry
- A place where travelers or goods may enter or leave a country under official supervision. ports of entry a place, such as a port or airport, where people or goods can enter a country
- port of spain
- the capital and largest city of Trinidad and Tobago on the west coast of the island of Trinidad
- port orford cedar
- the wood of the Port Orford cedar tree
- port replicators
- simple type of docking station for portable computers
- port running
- The practice of openly evading a customs inspection at a port of entry by refusing to stop one's vehicle when requested.port runner n
- port scan
- a software program used to send a series of messages to each port on a computer, one at a time, to see which ports are open While used by network administrators to test system security, port scanning gives a hacker an idea where to probe for weaknesses to access the system
- port scan
- Data sent by the cracker over the Internet to locate a PC or network and determine whether it has open ports that will accept a connection
- port scan
- A port scan is a series of messages sent by someone attempting to break into a computer to learn which computer network services, each associated with a "well-known" port number, the computer provides Port scanning, a favorite approach of computer cracker, gives the assailant an idea where to probe for weaknesses Essentially, a port scan consists of sending a message to each port, one at a time The kind of response received indicates whether the port is used and can therefore be probed for weakness
- port scan
- An automated scan of a range of TCP or UDP port numbers on a host to detect listening services See Hacking Exposed chapter 2
- port side
- The left side of a vessel as one looks towards the bow
- port side
- The left-hand side (as one looks forward)
- port side
- Nhìn phía trước, bên trái
- port sudan
- port city in Sudan on the Red Sea
- port tax
- tax paid upon leaving a country
- port town
- seaside city in which there is a port
- port vila
- capital of Vanuatu
- port wine
- sweet dark-red dessert wine originally from Portugal
- port-access coronary bypass surgery
- heart surgery in which a coronary bypass is performed by the use of small instruments and tiny cameras threaded through small incisions while the heart is stopped and blood is pumped through a heart-lung machine
- port-au-prince
- the capital and largest city of Haiti
- port-wine stain
- a flat birthmark varying from pink to purple
- Saint Peter Port
- A town, and capital of Guernsey
- USB port
- Any socket on a personal computer or peripheral device into which a USB cable is plugged
- accelerated graphics port
- A high-speed port used to attach a display adapter to a personal computer
- any port in a storm
- An unfavourable option which might well be avoided in good times but which nevertheless looks better than the alternatives at the current time
- at the high port
- Positioned ready for immediate use
The warden had spotted them. Mouth open in a predatory snarl which showed a metal tooth which it was rumoured actually grew there, she advanced towards them, her note-book held before her like a buckler, her pencil at the high port. The men turned and looked at her. That was all. Just looked.
- at the high port
- held in front of the body, especially in an authoritative or aggressive way
The warden had spotted them. Mouth open in a predatory snarl which showed a metal tooth which it was rumoured actually grew there, she advanced towards them, her note-book held before her like a buckler, her pencil at the high port. The men turned and looked at her. That was all. Just looked.
- at the high port
- held with two hands as in "port arms", but carried well above the head. The high port is often the position taught for running (at the double) or charging
'Place your rifle at the high port! That means above your head Mitchell!' James lifted the weapon and held over his head as ordered.
- at the high port
- sticking up; (of hair, etc) standing up at a marked angle
Here he ran out of words, and drew himself up, beard at the high port, shaking his great head while he clasped my hand, and I meditated on the astonishing ease with which strong men of Victorian vintage could be buffaloed into incoherent embarrassment by the mere mention of feminine frailty.
- at the high port
- at once, quickly; unhesitatingly, vigorously
No sooner had the shot been fired than they took off at the high port, racing hell bent for leather right in our direction.
- chase port
- a hole cut in the bow of a ship through which a chase gun could fire directly ahead
- first port of call
- The first port that a vessel calls in at after the start of a voyage
After leaving from Southampton, our first port of call will be Gibraltar.
- first port of call
- The first place to go to start a process
To find the meaning of a word, your first port of call should be a decent dictionary.
- game port
- An I/O port, on earlier PCs, used for the attachment of a joystick or similar hardware
- parallel port
- A physical interface capable of transmitting multiple bits of data simultaneously, unlike a serial port
- portly
- euphemism for fat
- sally port
- An entryway controlled by two doors or gates, of which each must be closed before the other can open
- sally port
- A small door in a fort or a castle to enable a sally; a postern
- serial port
- A serial communication physical interface through which data is transferred in or out one bit at a time
- portly
- {a} grand of mien, stately, bulky, swelling
- ported
- past of port
- ported
- - A term used in speaker box design The air in the box is connected to the air outside via a tube called a port Ported boxes can give good bass reproduction
- ported
- Having gates
- ported
- A type of bass reflex enclosure design that utilizes a hole, or port, to improve the low-frequency response (e g , In most cases a ported enclosure will thump harder than a sealed box, but not over as wide a range of frequencies )
- ported
- If the port length and diameter is correctly matched to the box volume and subwoofer's characteristics it will greatly increase efficiency and a good ported box offers lower distortion
- porting
- On a network hub, bridge or router, a physically distinct and individually controllable set of transmission hardware Each such port is connected to the devices other ports through the device's internal electronic structures
- porting
- or All-Out Porting: Aggressive porting work performed to the passages within the cylinderhead with intention of optimizing high-speed airflow Often characterized by large cross-sectional port areas, these ports generate sufficient flow velocities only at higher engine speeds; low speeds produce weak ram-tuning effects and exhaust scavenging waves This porting technique is a poor choice for low-speed power and street applications
- porting
- present participle of port
- porting
- Making a software designed for a particular platform available to another platform as well This requires changing the programming details within a piece of software to make it run on a different platform
- porting
- Modifying the intake ports by cutting away metal
- porting
- Rewriting or modifying an existing component to run on a different system, language, or platform
- porting
- Motor/Transmission : Grinding and polishing the cylinder at the fuel intake ports, transfer ports or exhaust ports to improve power response at desired rpm ranges Powerband : Motor/Transmission : The rpm range at which the motor produces its most useable power
- porting
- A method of hopefully gaining more power from a nitro engine If done correctly, you can get more power If not done correctly, you will have possibly more power but much worse fuel consumption If done very badly, the engine will not run at all!
- portly
- A portly person, especially a man, is rather fat. = stout. someone who is portly, especially an old man, is fat and round (port (14-19 centuries), from , from porter; PORTAGE)
- portly
- euphemisms for `fat'; "men are portly and women are stout"
- portly
- Having a dignified port or mien; of a noble appearance; imposing
- portly
- Bulky; corpulent
- portly
- euphemisms for `fat'; "men are portly and women are stout
- portly
- {s} stocky, heavy-set, stout; stately, having a pleasant appearance
- ports
- By convention, servers on TCP/IP networks monitor (and are expected to be found at) certain access points called ports Ports are logical, not physical, addresses within a domain When defaults are used, port numbers don't need to be specified But if a particular type of server isn't using the conventional port number (such as 80 for an unsecure web server), then the port number has to be specified with the server (for example, http: //www ourserver com: 8080)
- ports
- The devices used to connect or sync the PDA they PC PDA's have both Serial and USB ports
- ports
- The small incisions that are made during a laparascopic surgery
- ports
- Terminations in equipment systems at which various types of communication devices, switching equipment, and other devices are connected to the transmission network
- ports
- An address to which messages can be sent and that has a queue holding the messages received by the port but not yet consumed by the threads Ports are attached to actors Ports can be assembled into groups adding a multicast facility See also message handlers
- ports
- a place where ships may be secure from storms or unload their goods
- ports
- A computer on the internet using TCP/IP protocols uses various numbered "virtual" ports to differentiate between the various servers the computer may be running In a standard setup the telnet server is assigned port 23, gopher is assigned port 70, and so on (Note: These are not to be confused with the hardware ports in the back of your machine, where printers and other peripherals are attached )
- ports
- Plural form of port
- ports
- A generic name for the various sockets (and their associated electronics), usually at the back of the computer, to which external devices are connected Used in relation to the Ethernet to indicate network connections
- ports
- Yes No No No No
- ports
- A pathway into and out of a computer or network device such as a router Major classes of applications have unique port numbers associated with them For example, HTTP servers usually listen on port 80
- ports
- There are many kinds of ports most commonly found in modern PCs most are used internally and no external connections are visible Others terminate as plug outlets for external components to plug into These include
- ports
- A connection point for a cable