Antonyms for input
Grammar : Noun, verb |
Spell : in-poo t |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈɪnˌpʊt |
Definition of input
Origin :- 1793, "a sum (of cash) put in," from in + put. Computing sense of "data fed into a machine" is from 1948; the verb in the computing sense is attested from 1946. There was a Middle English verb input (late 14c.) meaning "to put in, place, set," but it died out long before this.
- As in intake : noun consumption
- As in obiter dictum : noun comment
- As in comment : noun statement of opinion; explanation
- As in contribution : noun gift, offering
- As in advice : noun recommendation
- As in data : noun information in visible form
- As in download : verb transfer data from one computer system to another
- The efficiency of the boiler is the output divided by the input.
- Extract from : « Engineering Bulletin No 1: Boiler and Furnace Testing » by Rufus T. Strohm
- For this transmitting set you need a transformer that has an input of 325 volts.
- Extract from : « The Radio Amateur's Hand Book » by A. Frederick Collins
- You remember that an offer was made you of your input and interest, and you declined?
- Extract from : « Gordon Keith » by Thomas Nelson Page
- There was a sharp fall-off on both sides of the input so direction could be precisely determined.
- Extract from : « Deathworld » by Harry Harrison
- He had been sitting there waiting for that green line to move a full minute after the input signal had ceased.
- Extract from : « Unwise Child » by Gordon Randall Garrett
- A circular relation corresponded to the reduced scale of the incipient species: no growth, input and output in balance.
- Extract from : « The Civilization of Illiteracy » by Mihai Nadin
- At times, they appear so esoteric to us that we cannot even fathom what the input of this machine is and what the output.
- Extract from : « The Civilization of Illiteracy » by Mihai Nadin
- At the particular level at which we input our mediating performance, we are in almost total control of our own efficiency.
- Extract from : « The Civilization of Illiteracy » by Mihai Nadin
- It is sometimes called a “feed-back” circuit because part of the output of the audion is fed back into its input side.
- Extract from : « Letters of a Radio-Engineer to His Son » by John Mills
- We sometimes speak of the C-circuit as the “input” circuit and the B-circuit as the “output” circuit of the tube.
- Extract from : « Letters of a Radio-Engineer to His Son » by John Mills
Synonyms for input
- a hand
- absorption
- abstracts
- addition
- admission
- admonition
- advisement
- advocacy
- aid
- alms
- animadversion
- annotation
- augmentation
- backtalk
- benefaction
- beneficence
- bestowal
- boot up
- brass tacks
- bum steer
- buzz
- caution
- chapter and verse
- charge
- charity
- circumstances
- comeback
- commentary
- compilations
- compute
- computerize
- conclusions
- consultation
- counsel
- crack
- criticism
- crunch numbers
- details
- dictum
- digitize
- directions
- discussion
- dissuasion
- do one's part
- documents
- donation
- dope
- dossier
- editorial
- elucidation
- encouragement
- evidence
- exhortation
- experiments
- exposition
- facts
- figures
- footnote
- forewarning
- gifting
- gloss
- goods
- grant
- guidance
- handout
- hearsay
- help
- helping hand
- illustration
- improvement
- increase
- info
- information
- initialize
- injunction
- input
- instruction
- judgment
- key in
- keyboard
- knowledge
- lesson
- load
- log in
- log out
- materials
- measurements
- memorandums
- mention
- mouthful
- news
- note
- notes
- obiter
- observation
- opinion
- persuasion
- picture
- prescription
- present
- profit
- program
- proof
- proposal
- proposition
- recommendation
- remark
- report
- reports
- results
- review
- run
- scoop
- score
- significant addition
- statistics
- steer
- subscription
- suggestion
- supplement
- taking in
- teaching
- telltale
- testimony
- tidings
- tip
- tip-off
- two cents' worth
- view
- warning
- whole story
- wisecrack
- word
- word to the wise
- write-off
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019