Domain Definition–noun | 1. | a field of action, thought, influence, etc.: the domain of science. | | 2. | the territory governed by a single ruler or government; realm. | | 3. | a realm or range of personal knowledge, responsibility, etc. | | 4. | a region characterized by a specific feature, type of growth or wildlife, etc.: We entered the domain of the pine trees. | | 5. | Law. land to which there is superior title and absolute ownership. | | 6. | Mathematics. | a. | the set of values assigned to the independent variables of a function. | | | 7. | Computers. | a. | a group of computers and devices on a network that are administered under the same protocol. | | b. | the top level in a domain name, indicating the type of organization, geographical location, or both, and officially designated in the suffix, as .com for commercial enterprises in the U.S. | | | 8. | Physics. one of many regions of magnetic polarity within a ferromagnetic body, each consisting of a number of atoms having a common polarity, and collectively determining the magnetic properties of the body by their arrangement. | | 9. | Crystallography. a connected region with uniform polarization in a twinned ferroelectric crystal. | |
From Dictionary Name Definition–noun | 1. | a word or a combination of words by which a person, place, or thing, a body or class, or any object of thought is designated, called, or known. | | 2. | mere designation, as distinguished from fact: He was a king in name only. | | 3. | an appellation, title, or epithet, applied descriptively, in honor, abuse, etc. | | 4. | a reputation of a particular kind given by common opinion: to protect one's good name. | | 5. | a distinguished, famous, or great reputation; fame: to make a name for oneself. | | 6. | a widely known or famous person; celebrity: She's a name in show business. | | 7. | an unpleasant or derogatory appellation or expression: Don't call your brother names! Sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me. | | 8. | a personal or family name as exercising influence or bringing distinction: With that name they can get a loan at any bank in town. | | 9. | a body of persons grouped under one name, as a family or clan. | | 10. | the verbal or other symbolic representation of a thing, event, property, relation, or concept. | | 11. | (initial capital letter ) a symbol or vehicle of divinity: to take the Name in vain; the
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power of the Name. | –verb (used with object) | 12. | to give a name to: to name a baby. | | 13. | to accuse: He was named as the thief. | | 14. | to call by an epithet: They named her speedy. | | 15. | to identify, specify, or mention by name: Three persons were named in the report. | | 16. | to designate for some duty or office; nominate or appoint: I have named you for the position. | | 17. | to specify; suggest: Name a price. | | 18. | to give the name of: Can you name the capital of Ohio? | | 20. | British. (in the House of Commons) to cite (a member) for contempt. | –adjective | 21. | famous; widely known: a name author. | | 22. | designed for or carrying a name. | | 23. | giving its name or title to a collection or anthology containing it: the name piece. | —Idioms | 24. | by name, | a. | personally; individually: She was
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always careful to address every employee by name. | | b. | not personally; by repute: I know him by name only. | | | 25. | call names, to scold or speak abusively of or to a person: Better not to call names unless one is larger and considerably stronger than one's adversary. | | 26. | in the name of, | a. | with appeal to: In the name of mercy, stop that screaming! | | b. | by the authority of: Open, in the name of the law! | | c. | on behalf of: to purchase something in the name of another. | | d. | under the name or possession of: money deposited in the name of a son. | | e. | under the designation or excuse of: murder in the name of justice. | | | 27. | name names, to specify people by name, esp. those who have been accomplices in a misdeed: The witness in the bribery investigation threatened to name names. | | 28. | to one's
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name, in one's possession: I haven't a penny to my name. | |
From Dictionary Register Definition–noun | 1. | a book in which records of acts, events, names, etc., are kept. | | 2. | a list or record of such acts, events, etc. | | 3. | an entry in such a book, record, or list. | | 4. | an official document issued to a merchant ship as evidence of its nationality. | | 5. | registration or registry. | | 6. | a mechanical device by which certain data are automatically recorded. | | 8. | Music. | a. | the compass or range of a voice or an instrument. | | b. | a part of this range produced in the same way and having the same quality: the head register; the upper register of the clarinet. | | | 9. | a device for controlling the flow of warmed air or the like through an opening, as from a duct to an interior, composed of a number of narrow, parallel blades, usually behind a grating, that may be adjusted so as to overlap and close the opening. | | 10. | Photography. proper relationship between two plane surfaces in photography, as corresponding plates in photoengraving. | | 11. | Printing. | a. | a precise adjustm
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ent or correspondence, as of lines, columns, etc., esp. on the two sides of a leaf. | | b. | correct relation or exact superimposition, as of colors in color printing. | | | 12. | a bookmark, esp. a ribbon attached to the spine of a book. | | 13. | Linguistics. a variety of language typically used in a specific type of communicative setting: an informal register; the register of scientific discourse. | | 14. | Computers. a high-speed storage location in the CPU, used to store a related string of bits, as a word or phrase. | –verb (used with object) | 15. | to enter or cause to be entered formally in a register. | | 16. | to cause (mail) to be recorded upon delivery to a post office for safeguarding against loss, theft, damage, etc., during transmission. | | 17. | to enroll (a student, voter, etc.) in a school or course of study, on the voting rolls, etc. | | 18. | to indicate by a record, as instruments do: The thermometer registered 102 degrees today. | | 19. | to indicate or show, as on a scale. | | 20. | P
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rinting. to adjust so as to secure exact correspondence; cause to be in register. | | 21. | Military. to adjust (fire) on a known point. | | 22. | to show (surprise, joy, anger, etc.), as by facial expression or by actions. | | 23. | to document (a merchant ship engaged in foreign trade) by issuing a certificate of registry. | –verb (used without object) | 24. | to enter one's name or cause it to be entered in a register; enroll: to register at a motel. | | 25. | to apply for and obtain inclusio
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n of one's name on the list of voters. | | 26. | to enroll in a school or course of study: I've registered for three English classes. | | 27. | Printing. to be in register. | | 28. | to show: A broad smile registered on his face. | | 29. | to have some effect; make some impression: My plea didn't register on him at all. | |
From Dictionary |