wire-to-wire N. Amer.

wire-to-wire N. Amer.
wire-to-wire N. Amer.
informal
from start to finish.
wire

English new terms dictionary. 2014.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • under the wire N. Amer. — under the wire N. Amer. informal just in time. → wire …   English new terms dictionary

  • wire — noun 1》 metal drawn out into a thin flexible thread or rod.     ↘a length or quantity of wire used for fencing, to carry an electric current, etc.     ↘(usu. the wire) N. Amer. Horse Racing a wire stretched across and above the start and finish… …   English new terms dictionary

  • wire — ► NOUN 1) metal drawn out into a thin flexible thread or rod. 2) a length or quantity of wire used for fencing, to carry an electric current, etc. 3) a concealed electronic listening device. 4) informal a telegram. ► VERB 1) install electric… …   English terms dictionary

  • wire — {{11}}wire (n.) O.E. wir metal drawn out into a thread, from P.Gmc. *wiraz (Cf. O.N. viravirka filigree work, Swed. vira to twist, O.H.G. wiara fine gold work ), from PIE *wei to turn, twist, plait (Cf. O.Ir. fiar, Welsh gwyr bent, crooked; …   Etymology dictionary

  • wire grass. — See Canada bluegrass. [1745 55, Amer.] * * * …   Universalium

  • wire grass — noun chiefly N. Amer. & Austral. grass with tough wiry stems …   English new terms dictionary

  • wire service — noun N. Amer. a news agency that supplies syndicated news by teleprinter or other electronic means to newspapers, radio, and television stations …   English new terms dictionary

  • wire grass. — See Canada bluegrass. [1745 55, Amer.] …   Useful english dictionary

  • barbed wire — also barb wire, fencing wire with sharp edges or points, 1863, Amer.Eng., from BARB (Cf. barb) + WIRE (Cf. wire) …   Etymology dictionary

  • the wire — N. Amer. Horse Racing a wire stretched across and above the start and finish of a racecourse. → wire …   English new terms dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”