Associations to the word «Multiplex»
Noun
- Parity
- Fibre
- Signaling
- Redundancy
- Router
- Interference
- Itu
- Identifier
- Led
- Etching
- Propagation
- Ld
- Networking
- Multimedia
- Champlain
- Regeneration
- Pulse
- Regulator
- Diffraction
- Queue
- Projector
- Ebert
- Telephone
- Char
- Laser
- Diode
- Modeling
- Estimation
- Bragg
- Processing
- Analyzer
- Backbone
- Subscription
- Offset
- Blockbuster
- Wire
- Midlands
- Oscillator
- Microwave
- Deletion
- Functionality
- Millimeter
- Prometheus
- Rfc
- Encryption
- Cpu
- Trans
- Scatter
- Payload
- Diversity
- Auditorium
- Input
- Alley
- Adapter
- Cr
- Selectivity
- Authentication
- Allele
- Scheme
- Screening
- Chip
- Reliability
- Immortality
- Wembley
- Cafe
- Scrambling
- Qc
- Infinity
- Distortion
- Mode
Adjective
Wiktionary
MULTIPLEX, adjective. Comprising several interleaved parts
MULTIPLEX, adjective. (medicine) Having multiple members with a particular condition.
MULTIPLEX, noun. A building where several activities occur in multiple units concurrently
MULTIPLEX, noun. (by extension) A large cinema complex comprising of many (e.g. more than five, and often over ten) movie theatres
MULTIPLEX, noun. (juggling) throwing motion where more than one ball is thrown with one hand at the same time.
MULTIPLEX, verb. To interleave several activities
MULTIPLEX, verb. (computing) To combine several signals into a single signal
MULTIPLEX, verb. (juggling) To make a multiplex throw.
Dictionary definition
MULTIPLEX, noun. Communicates two or more signals over a common channel.
MULTIPLEX, noun. A movie theater than has several different auditoriums in the same building.
MULTIPLEX, adjective. Many and varied; having many features or forms; "manifold reasons"; "our manifold failings"; "manifold intelligence"; "the multiplex opportunities in high technology".
MULTIPLEX, adjective. Having many parts or aspects; "the multiplex problem of drug abuse".
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.