grid
verbEtymology Back-formation or clipping of griddle or gridiron.
To mark with a grid.
To assign a reference grid to.
Education To enter in a grid.
- On the SAT, to answer a grid-in question, you grid in your answer by filling out the ovals.
noun, verb — 14 senses
/ɡɹɪd/
Etymology Back-formation or clipping of griddle or gridiron.
A rectangular array of squares or rectangles of equal size, such as in a crossword puzzle.
A tiling of the plane with regular polygons; a honeycomb.
A system for delivery of electricity, consisting of various substations, transformers and generators, connected by wire.
Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences A system or structure of distributed computers working mostly on a peer-to-peer basis, used mainly to solve single and complex scientific or technical problems or to process data at high speeds (as in clusters).
Cartography, Geography, Natural sciences A method of marking off maps into areas.
Hobbies, Lifestyle, Motor racing, Racing, Sports The pattern of starting positions of the drivers for a race.
Business, Electrical engineering, Electricity, Electromagnetism, Electronics, Energy, Engineering, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Physics The third (or higher) electrode of a vacuum tube (triode or higher).
Business, Electrical engineering, Electricity, Electromagnetism, Energy, Engineering, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Physics A battery-plate somewhat like a grating, especially a zinc plate in a primary battery, or a lead plate in a secondary or storage battery.
A grating of parallel bars; a gridiron.
Broadcasting, Entertainment, Lifestyle, Media, Television, Theater An openwork ceiling above the stage or studio, used for affixing lights etc.
Australia, New Zealand A bicycle.
Etymology Back-formation or clipping of griddle or gridiron.
To mark with a grid.
To assign a reference grid to.
Education To enter in a grid.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.