IPA: /ˈævəˌtɑːr/
KK: /ˈævəˌtɑr/
Definition: An image or representation of a person, often used in digital contexts like video games or online profiles, or a form that a deity takes in Hinduism.
Example: In the game, players can customize their avatar to represent themselves.
IPA: /ˈævɡæs/
KK: /ˈævɡæs/
Definition: A type of fuel specifically made for use in aircraft with piston engines.
Example: The pilot filled the plane's tank with avgas before the flight.
IPA: /əˈvaɪənɪk/
KK: /əˈvaɪənɪk/
Definition: Relating to the electronic systems used in aircraft, such as navigation and communication devices.
Example: The new aircraft is equipped with advanced avionic systems for better navigation.
IPA: /əˈvaɪənɪks/
KK: /əˈvaɪənɪks/
Definition: The electronic systems and devices used in aircraft and spacecraft, including navigation, communication, and control systems.
Example: The avionics on the new airplane improve its navigation and safety features.
IPA: /ˈbækˌdɔːr/
KK: /ˈbækˌdɔr/
Definition: Referring to something that is secretive or done in a hidden way, often used in contexts like sports or clandestine activities.
Example: The team executed a backdoor play to surprise their opponents.
IPA: /ˈbækˌfɪt/
KK: /ˈbækˌfɪt/
Definition: To make changes to something, especially to add new features or improvements that were not included originally.
Example: The engineers decided to backfit the old machines with new safety features.
IPA: /ˈbæk.hɔːl/
KK: /ˈbækˌhɔl/
Definition: A trip made to return cargo after it has been delivered, often involving travel to a point beyond the original destination.
Example: The truck made a backhaul to pick up more goods after delivering the first load.
Definition: To send data or video from a distant location back to a main location for further processing or distribution.
Example: The company decided to backhaul the video feeds from the remote cameras to the central server.
IPA: /ˈbækˌlaɪt/
KK: /ˈbækˌlaɪt/
Definition: A light source that shines from behind a subject, often used in photography to create a dramatic effect or to highlight the subject's outline.
Example: The photographer used a backlight to enhance the silhouette of the model against the sunset.
Definition: To illuminate something from the back, creating a contrast with the foreground.
Example: The photographer backlit the subject for a dramatic effect.
IPA: /ˈbækˌlaɪtɪŋ/
KK: /ˈbækˌlaɪtɪŋ/
Definition: The lighting that comes from behind a subject, making the edges bright while the front is darker.
Example: The photographer used backlighting to create a dramatic effect in the portrait.
Definition: To illuminate something from behind, creating a silhouette effect or enhancing visibility.
Example: The photographer used backlighting to make the subject stand out against the sunset.
IPA: /ˈbækˌskætər/
KK: /ˈbækˌskætər/
Definition: The process of radiation or particles being deflected back in the opposite direction after hitting a surface or medium, often at angles greater than 90 degrees from their original path.
Example: The backscatter from the surface helped scientists analyze the composition of the material.
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