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transmittable

/trans-mit, tranz-/US // trænsˈmɪt, trænz- //UK // (trænzˈmɪt) //

可传送的,可传播的,可传送,可传输的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    trans·mit·ted, trans·mit·ting.

    • : to send or forward, as to a recipient or destination; dispatch; convey.
    • : to communicate, as information or news.
    • : to pass or spread to another.
    • : to pass on from parent to offspring: The mother transmitted her red hair to her daughter.
    • : Physics. to cause to pass through a medium.to convey or pass along.to permit to pass through: Glass transmits light.
    • : Radio and Television. to emit.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    trans·mit·ted, trans·mit·ting.

    • : to send a signal by wire, radio, or television waves.
    • : to pass on a right or obligation to heirs or descendants.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It can be transmitted through kicked-up dust that has been in contact with dried rodent droppings.

  • Tesla’s alternating current system promised to transmit electricity much greater distances than the reigning direct current setup that Edison had pioneered.

  • Ruling out the shipments leaves a huge question mark over the origin of the outbreak, which broke New Zealand’s 102-day streak of no locally transmitted cases.

  • The system is being used for research into treatments as well as mapping how the virus is transmitted and can be slowed.

  • That means the receivers can tell if anyone is eavesdropping when the quantum key is transmitted to them, making it essentially impossible to hack the communication channel without them realizing.

  • Relays are special computers that Tor uses to anonymously transmit traffic across the Internet.

  • All it needs is one more “pipe” to select and transmit the crucial information.

  • It is true that gay and bisexual men are far more likely to transmit HIV than other population groups.

  • “Source cases” with very high HIV viral loads were six times more likely to transmit HIV to health-care workers.

  • He requested a GPS device from the Americans and radio frequencies to transmit information back to the U.S. forces.

  • A telegraph company must transmit a message unless it contains indecent language.

  • Do not the palpitations of a heart suddenly transmit themselves to the heart which beats in unison with ours?

  • In this case it is delivered to the person who ought to receive the amount without the drawer having to transmit it to him.

  • And indeed, I require from each of my friends who receives an invitation, if he cannot accept it, still to transmit his paper.

  • Time is required for man to receive the tincture of the atmosphere, and still more for the earth to transmit its qualities to him.