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channel
1[chan-l]
noun
the bed of a stream, river, or other waterway.
Nautical.Ģża navigable route between two bodies of water.
the deeper part of a waterway.
a wide strait, as between a continent and an island.
a course into which something may be directed.
He hoped to direct the conversation to a new channel.
a route through which anything passes or progresses.
channels of trade.
channels, the specific, prescribed, or official course or means of communication.
In an emergency he was able to reach the governor without going through channels.
a groove or furrow.
Synonyms: , , , , ,a means of access.
He considers the Senate a channel to the White House.
Architecture.Ģż
a flute in a column, especially one having no fillet between it and other flutes.
any of the prominent vertical grooves in a triglyph.
(in jazz or popular music) a bridge.
Telecommunications.Ģża frequency band of sufficient width for one- or two-way communication from or to a transmitter used for television, radio, CB radio, telephone, or telegraph communication.
Computers.Ģża path for the transfer of signals or data within a computer or between a computer and its peripheral equipment.
Digital Technology.Ģż
feed.
Learn how to create your own web channel.
a web page or website that distributes frequently updated content by means of a feed.
Subscribe to my YouTube channel.
either of the two signals in stereophonic or any single signal in multichannel sound recording and reproduction.
Cell Biology.Ģża transient opening made by a protein embedded in a cell membrane, permitting passage of specific ions or molecules into or out of the cell.
calcium channel.
a tubular passage for liquids or fluids.
Building Trades.Ģż
any structural member, as one of reinforced concrete, having the form of three sides of a rectangle.
a number of such members.
channel in 100-foot lengths.
verb (used with object)
to convey through or as through a channel.
He channeled the information to us.
Synonyms: , , , , , , , , , ,to direct toward or into some particular course.
to channel one's interests.
to excavate as a channel.
to form a channel in; groove.
to professedly reach or convey messages from (a spiritual guide) by entering a meditative or trancelike state.
to imitate the ideas, appearance, etc., of (a person or thing that is admired).
At times he seems to be channeling the late Michael Jacksonās vocal stylings.
verb (used without object)
to become marked by a channel.
Soft earth has a tendency to channel during a heavy rain.
channel
2[chan-l]
noun
a horizontal timber or ledge built outboard from the side of a sailing vessel to spread shrouds and backstays outward.
channel
1/ Ė³ŁŹĆ¦²Ōɱō /
noun
a broad strait connecting two areas of sea
the bed or course of a river, stream, or canal
a navigable course through a body of water
(often plural) a means or agency of access, communication, etc
to go through official channels
a course into which something can be directed or moved
a new channel of thought
electronics
a band of radio frequencies assigned for a particular purpose, esp the broadcasting of a television signal
a path for an electromagnetic signal
a stereo set has two channels
a thin semiconductor layer between the source and drain of a field-effect transistor, the conductance of which is controlled by the gate voltage
a tubular or trough-shaped passage for fluids
a groove or flute, as in the shaft of a column
computing
a path along which data can be transmitted between a central processing unit and one or more peripheral devices
one of the lines along the length of a paper tape on which information can be stored in the form of punched holes
short for channel iron
verb
to provide or be provided with a channel or channels; make or cut channels in (something)
(tr) to guide into or convey through a channel or channels
information was channelled through to them
to serve as a medium through whom the spirit of (a person of a former age) allegedly communicates with the living
(tr) to exhibit the traits of (another person) in oneās actions
(tr) to form a groove or flute in (a column, etc)
channel
2/ Ė³ŁŹĆ¦²Ōɱō /
noun
nautical a flat timber or metal ledge projecting from the hull of a vessel above the chainplates to increase the angle of the shrouds
Channel
3/ Ė³ŁŹĆ¦²Ōɱō /
noun
short for English Channel
channel
A specified frequency band for the transmission and reception of electromagnetic signals, as for television signals.
The part of a field effect transistor, usually U-shaped, through which current flows from the source to the drain.
See more at field effect transistor
A pathway through a protein molecule in a cell membrane that modulates the electrical potential across the membrane by controlling the passage of small inorganic ions into and out of the cell.
The bed or deepest part of a river or harbor.
A large strait, especially one that connects two seas.
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- channeler noun
- multichanneled adjective
- multichannelled adjective
- nonchanneled adjective
- unchanneled adjective
- unchannelled adjective
- Ė³¦³ó²¹²Ō²Ō±š±ō±ō±š°ł noun
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of channel1
Origin of channel2
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of channel1
Origin of channel2
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
WhatsApp will instead use the country, city and language of the user, as well as how they interact with other ads and which channels they follow, to drive suggested content.
The releases are posted on the countyās website and social media channels.
He did not speak to reporters afterwards but a video posted on his YouTube channel showed him walking around the site and inspecting the debris.
In May, he spoke on Iranian TV channel SNN.ir about potentially building a nuclear weapon, and said he would willingly carry out orders to do so if he received them.
It added that the aid transported on the FFC boat, which included baby formula and medicine, would be transferred to Gaza "through real humanitarian channels".
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