English-Thai Dictionary
data
N ข้อมูล ตัวเลข สถิติ information facts kor-mun
data file
N แฟ้มข้อมูล (ทาง คอมพิวเตอร์ ไฟล์ ข้อมูล fam-kor-mun
data processing
N การประมวลผลข้อมูล (ทาง คอมพิวเตอร์ การ ใช้ คอมพิวเตอร์ จัดการ ข้อมูล kan-pra-muan-pon-kor-mun
database
N ฐานข้อมูล (ทาง คอมพิวเตอร์ คลังข้อมูล ข้อมูล คอมพิวเตอร์ ที่เก็บ รวบรวม อย่างเป็นระบบ data bank tan-khor-mun
database management system
N ระบบ การ จัดการ ฐานข้อมูล (ทาง คอมพิวเตอร์ ra-bob-kan-jad-kan-tan-khor-mun
datary
N สำนักงาน ตรวจสอบ ผู้สมัคร เข้าทำงาน ใน ราชสำนัก วาติกัน sam-nak-ngarn-tam-truad-sorb-poo-sa-mak-khao-tam-ngarn-nai-rach-sam-nak-wa-ti-kan
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
DATA
n.plu. Things given, or admitted; quantities, principles or facts given, known, or admitted, by which to find things or results unknown.
DATARY
n. 1. An officer of the chancery of Rome, who affixes the datum Roma to the pope's bulls.
2. The employment of a datary.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
DATA
Da "ta, n. pl. Etym: [L. pl. of datum. ]
Defn: See Datum.
DATABLE
DATABLE Dat "a *ble, a.
Defn: That may be dated; having a known or ascertainable date. "Datable almost to a year. " The Century.
DATARIA
Da *ta "ri *a, n. Etym: [LL. , fr. L. datum given. ] (R. C. Ch. )
Defn: Formerly, a part of the Roman chancery; now, a separate office from which are sent graces or favors, cognizable in foro externo, such as appointments to benefices. The name is derived from the word datum, given or dated (with the indications of the time and place of granting the gift or favor ).
DATARY
Da "ta *ry, n. Etym: [LL. datarius. See Dataria. ]
1. (R. C. Ch. )
Defn: An officer in the pope's court, having charge of the Dataria.
2. The office or employment of a datary.
New American Oxford Dictionary
data
da ta |ˈdatə, ˈdātə ˈdædə ˈdeɪdə | ▶noun [ treated as sing. or pl. ] facts and statistics collected together for reference or analysis. See also datum. • Computing the quantities, characters, or symbols on which operations are performed by a computer, being stored and transmitted in the form of electrical signals and recorded on magnetic, optical, or mechanical recording media. • Philosophy things known or assumed as facts, making the basis of reasoning or calculation. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a term in philosophy ): from Latin, plural of datum . usage: In Latin, data is the plural of datum and, historically and in specialized scientific fields, it is also treated as a plural in English, taking a plural verb, as in the data were collected and classified. In modern nonscientific use, however, it is generally not treated as a plural. Instead, it is treated as a mass noun, similar to a word like information, which takes a singular verb. Sentences such as data was collected over a number of years are now widely accepted in standard English.
databank
da ta bank |ˈdatəˌbaNGk, ˈdā -ˈdædə ˈˌbæŋk ˈdeɪdə ˈˌbæŋk |(also data bank ) ▶noun Computing a large repository of data on a particular topic, sometimes formed from more than one database, and accessible by many users.
database
da ta base |ˈdatəˌbās, ˈdā -ˈdædəˈˌbeɪs ˈdeɪdəˈˌbeɪs | ▶noun a structured set of data held in a computer, esp. one that is accessible in various ways.
database management system
da ta base man age ment sys tem |ˈdædəˈˌbeɪs |(abbr.: DBMS ) ▶noun Computing software that handles the storage, retrieval, and updating of data in a computer system.
datable
dat a ble |ˈdātəbəl ˈdeɪdəbəl |(also dateable ) ▶adjective able to be dated to a particular time.
data capture
data cap |ture ▶noun [ mass noun ] Computing the action or process of gathering data, especially from an automatic device, control system, or sensor.
data center
da ta cen ter ▶noun a large group of networked computer servers typically used by organizations for the remote storage, processing, or distribution of large amounts of data.
datacomms
datacomms |ˈdeɪtəkɒmz |(also datacoms ) ▶plural noun data communications.
data communications
da ta com mun i ca tions ▶noun the electronic transmission of encoded information to, from, or between computers.
data dictionary
da ta dic tion ar y ▶noun Computing a set of information describing the contents, format, and structure of a database and the relationship between its elements, used to control access to and manipulation of the database.
dataglove
da ta glove |ˈdatəˌgləv, ˈdā -ˈdeɪdəɡləv | ▶noun Computing a device, worn like a glove, that allows the manual manipulation of images in virtual reality.
datalink
da ta link |ˈdatəˌliNGk, ˈdātə -ˈdætəˌlɪŋk | ▶noun an electronic connection for the exchange of information: a datalink system that would allow aircraft controllers and pilots to exchange electronic messages.
data mining
da ta min ing |ˈdeɪdə ˌmaɪnɪŋ | ▶noun Computing the practice of examining large databases in order to generate new information.
datapoint
da ta point |ˈdatəˌpoint, ˈdātə -ˈdætəpɔɪnt | ▶noun an identifiable element in a data set: software that can quickly process tens of thousands of datapoints.
data processing
da ta proc ess ing |ˈˌdædə ˈprɑsɛsɪŋ | ▶noun a series of operations on data, esp. by a computer, to retrieve, transform, or classify information. DERIVATIVES da ta proc es sor noun
data protection
data pro |tec ¦tion ▶noun [ mass noun ] legal control over access to and use of data stored in computers.
data set
da ta set |ˈdædə ˌsɛt | ▶noun Computing a collection of related sets of information that is composed of separate elements but can be manipulated as a unit by a computer.
data smog
da ta smog ▶noun informal an overwhelming excess of information, esp. from the Internet: nowadays, people need help getting their intellectual bearings because cable has become a torrent of ideology, dueling experts and data smog.
data terminal
da ta ter mi nal |ˈdædə | ▶noun Computing a terminal at which a person can enter data into a computer-based system or receive data from one.
data type
da ta type |ˈdædə | ▶noun Computing a particular kind of data item, as defined by the values it can take, the programming language used, or the operations that can be performed on it.
dataveillance
da ta veil lance |ˌdatəˈvāləns, ˌdātə -ˈdeɪdəˌveɪləns | ▶noun the practice of monitoring the online activity of a person or group, from algorithmic study of the residue of their various electronic and digital transactions and activities. ORIGIN 1980s: blend of data and surveillance .
data warehouse
da ta ware house |ˈdædə | ▶noun Computing a large store of data accumulated from a wide range of sources within a company and used to guide management decisions. DERIVATIVES da ta ware hous ing noun
Oxford Dictionary
data
data |ˈdeɪtə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] facts and statistics collected together for reference or analysis: there is very little data available. • the quantities, characters, or symbols on which operations are performed by a computer, which may be stored and transmitted in the form of electrical signals and recorded on magnetic, optical, or mechanical recording media. • Philosophy things known or assumed as facts, making the basis of reasoning or calculation. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a term in philosophy ): from Latin, plural of datum . usage: In Latin, data is the plural of datum and, historically and in specialized scientific fields, it is also treated as a plural in English, taking a plural verb, as in the data were collected and classified. In modern non-scientific use, however, it is generally not treated as a plural. Instead, it is treated as a mass noun, similar to a word like information, which takes a singular verb. Sentences such as data was collected over a number of years are now widely accepted in standard English.
databank
databank |ˈdeɪtəbaŋk | ▶noun a large repository of computer data on a particular topic, sometimes formed from more than one database, and accessible by many users.
database
data |base |ˈdeɪtəbeɪs | ▶noun a structured set of data held in a computer, especially one that is accessible in various ways.
database management system
data |base man ¦age |ment sys ¦tem ▶noun Computing software that handles the storage, retrieval, and updating of data in a computer system.
datable
datable |ˈdeɪtəb (ə )l |(also dateable ) ▶adjective able to be dated to a particular time: the mosaic is datable to the second century.
data capture
data cap |ture ▶noun [ mass noun ] Computing the action or process of gathering data, especially from an automatic device, control system, or sensor.
data center
da ta cen ter ▶noun a large group of networked computer servers typically used by organizations for the remote storage, processing, or distribution of large amounts of data.
data centre
data centre ▶noun a large group of networked computer servers typically used by organizations for the remote storage, processing, or distribution of large amounts of data.
datacomms
datacomms |ˈdeɪtəkɒmz |(also datacoms ) ▶plural noun data communications.
data communications
da ta com mun i ca tions ▶noun the electronic transmission of encoded information to, from, or between computers.
data dictionary
data dic |tion ¦ary ▶noun Computing a set of information describing the contents, format, and structure of a database and the relationship between its elements, used to control access to and manipulation of the database.
dataglove
data |glove |ˈdeɪtəglʌv | ▶noun Computing a device worn like a glove, which allows the manual manipulation of images in virtual reality.
datalink
da ta link |ˈdatəˌliNGk, ˈdātə -ˈdætəˌlɪŋk | ▶noun an electronic connection for the exchange of information: a datalink system that would allow aircraft controllers and pilots to exchange electronic messages.
data link
data link ▶noun a telecommunications link over which data is transmitted.
data mining
data min ¦ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] Computing the practice of examining large pre-existing databases in order to generate new information.
datapoint
da ta point |ˈdatəˌpoint, ˈdātə -ˈdætəpɔɪnt | ▶noun an identifiable element in a data set: software that can quickly process tens of thousands of datapoints.
data processing
data pro ¦cess |ing ▶noun [ mass noun ] the carrying out of operations on data, especially by a computer, to retrieve, transform, or classify information. DERIVATIVES data processor noun
data protection
data pro |tec ¦tion ▶noun [ mass noun ] legal control over access to and use of data stored in computers.
data set
data set ▶noun Computing a collection of related sets of information that is composed of separate elements but can be manipulated as a unit by a computer.
data smog
data smog ▶noun [ mass noun ] informal an overwhelming excess of information, especially that obtained as the result of an Internet search.
data terminal
data ter |min ¦al ▶noun a terminal at which a person can enter data into a computer-based system or receive data from one.
data type
data type ▶noun Computing a particular kind of data item, as defined by the values it can take, the programming language used, or the operations that can be performed on it.
dataveillance
dataveillance |deɪtəˈveɪləns | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the practice of monitoring the online activity of a person or group. ORIGIN late 20th cent.: blend of data and surveillance .
data warehouse
data ware |house ▶noun a large store of data accumulated from a wide range of sources within a company and used to guide management decisions. DERIVATIVES data warehousing noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
data
data plural noun (often as singular ) a lack of data on the drug's side effects: facts, figures, statistics, details, particulars, specifics; information, intelligence, material, input; informal info. USAGE data Whether you write “data are ” or “data is, ” you're likely to make some readers raise their eyebrows. Technically a plural, data has, since the 1940s, been increasingly treated as a mass noun taking a singular verb. But in more or less formal contexts it is preferably treated as a plural —e.g.: “The data are derived from tests performed on expectant mothers.” ( Economist; Mar. 24, 2001.) Many writers use it as a singular, however, risking their credibility with some readers (admittedly a shrinking minority )—e.g.: “No data is offered to suggest that women are being adversely hit by the dearth of articles.” ( Globe and Mail [Canada ]; Aug. 24, 1993.) In the context of computing and related disciplines, the singular use of data is common and comfortable —e.g.: “Every time you synchronize your PDA, the data gets backed up to your PC. ” (PCWorld.com; Feb. 8, 2001.) In one particular use, data is rarely treated as a singular: when it begins a clause and is not preceded by the definite article —e.g.: “Data over the last two years suggest that the rate at which gay men get AIDS has finally begun to flatten out. ” ( New York Times; Feb. 5, 1989.) Datum, the “true ” singular, is sometimes used when a single piece of information is referred to —e.g.: “We accept the law as a necessary datum, but that is not to say that we are required to accept it in abeyance of our critical faculties.” (F. R. Leavis, The Common Pursuit; 1952.) Still, in nonscientific contexts, datum is likely to sound pretentious. Because data can be either a plural count noun or a singular mass noun, both many data and much data are correct —e.g.: • “Numerous expert and representative interests are consulted, and many data assembled, often over a long period. ” (Carleton K. Allen, Law in the Making, 7th ed. ; 1964.) • “But much of the data in present personnel files is highly subjective. ” (William O. Douglas, Points of Rebellion; 1970.) As Albert C. Baugh, a historian of the English language, put it in 1962, “A student with one year of Latin [knows ] that data and phenomena are plural. ” Whatever you do, if you use data in a context in which its number becomes known, you'll bother some of your readers. Perhaps 50 years from now —maybe sooner, maybe later —everybody will accept it as a collective. But not yet. Usage notes show additional guidance on finer points of English usage.
Oxford Thesaurus
data
data noun there is a lack of data on the drug's effect on humans: facts, figures, statistics, details, particulars, specifics, features; information, evidence, intelligence, material, background, input; proof, fuel, ammunition; statement, report, return, dossier, file, documentation, archive (s ); informal info, gen, dope, low-down.
Duden Dictionary
Data-Highway
Da ta-High way , Da ta high way Substantiv, maskulin , der Datahighway |ˈdeɪtəhaɪweɪ ˈdeɪtəhaɪweɪ |der Data-Highway; Genitiv: des Data-Highways, Plural: die Data-Highways der Datahighway; Genitiv: des Datahighways, Plural: die Datahighways zu englisch data (Daten ) und highway, Highway Datenhighway
Data-Mining
Da ta-Mi ning, Da ta mi ning Substantiv, Neutrum EDV , das Datamining |ˈdeɪtəma͜inɪŋ ˈdeɪtəma͜inɪŋ |das Data-Mining; Genitiv: des Data-Minings, Plural: die Data-Minings das Datamining; Genitiv: des Dataminings, Plural: die Dataminings englisch data mining, aus data (Daten ) und mining, zu to mine = graben; abbauen, fördern, vgl. Mine [halb ] automatische Auswertung großer Datenmengen zur Bestimmung bestimmter Regelmäßigkeiten, Gesetzmäßigkeiten und verborgener Zusammenhänge
Datarie
Da ta rie Substantiv, feminin Geschichte , die |Datar ie |die Datarie; Genitiv: der Datarie lateinisch-neulateinisch päpstliche Behörde zur Erledigung von Gnadenakten und zur Vergabe von Pfründen
French Dictionary
datation
datation n. f. nom féminin Action de dater. : La datation d ’un tableau.
Spanish Dictionary
data
data nombre femenino 1 formal Fecha (indicación del tiempo y a menudo del lugar en que se hace u ocurre una cosa, especialmente la que figura en una carta o en un documento señalando el día, el mes y el año ):en el documento debe escribirse la data de entrega en lugar visible .2 formal Datación (determinación ).ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xvii ) del latín data , participio de dare ‘dar ’. Significaba ‘dada ’, ‘otorgada ’, y en las escrituras latinas precedía inmediatamente la indicación del lugar y la fecha de redacción, de ahí que llegara a ser sinónimo de fecha (V.). De la raíz indoeuropea de dar (V.).
datación
datación nombre femenino 1 Indicación de la fecha en un escrito :la fecha del manuscrito es dudosa porque ha resultado muy difícil entender correctamente el texto de la datación .2 Determinación de la fecha en que surge o se produce una cosa (un escrito, un objeto, una obra, un acontecimiento, etc. ) o de la edad de rocas, minerales, seres vivos o restos arqueológicos :datación por carbono 14; en el monasterio se conservan algunos fragmentos y obras menores de atribución y datación inciertas .
datáfono
datáfono nombre masculino 1 Servicio de transmisión de datos a través del teléfono, mediante el abono a una línea telefónica .2 Aparato conectado a una línea telefónica que, en los establecimientos públicos, permite pagar o abonar una compra mediante una tarjeta bancaria .
datar
datar verbo transitivo 1 Poner la fecha en un escrito :datar un testamento .SINÓNIMO fechar .2 Determinar la fecha en que surge o se produce una cosa (un escrito, un objeto, una obra, un acontecimiento, etc. ) o la edad de una roca, un mineral, un ser vivo, un resto arqueológico, etc. :una de sus creaciones más importantes es un retablo que hemos datado en el año 1411 .3 verbo intransitivo Existir desde un momento o fecha determinados :el manuscrito data de 1384; nuestra amistad data de ayer .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
data
da ta /déɪtə, dǽtə , ｟英 ｠dɑ́ːtə /〖＜ラテン; datumの複数形; 「与えられた (もの )」〗名詞 1 〖集合的に; 単複両扱い 〗 «…に関する » 資料 , 情報 , データ ; 事実 «on , about » (!単数形datumは ｟まれ ｠; 学術的な ｟書 ｠では複数扱いのことが多い ) ▸ detailed data 詳細なデータ ▸ Statistical data on the planet have [has ] been collected .その惑星に関する統計的情報が集められてきた 2 U (コンピュータの )データ, 情報 ▸ data transfer データ転送 ～́ b à nk 〘コンピュ 〙1 データバンク, 情報銀行 .2 ｟やや古 ｠＝database .～́ c à pture 〘コンピュ 〙データの取り込み .～́ communic à tion 〘コンピュ 〙データ通信 .～̀ compr é ssion 〘コンピュ 〙データ圧縮 .～́ encr ỳ ption 〘コンピュ 〙データ暗号化 .～́ h ì ghway ＝information (super )highway .～́ m ì ning 〘コンピュ 〙データマイニング 〘大規模なデータから有益な情報を抽出する技術 〙.～́ pr ò cessing 〘コンピュ 〙データ処理, 情報処理 .～̀ prot é ction 〘コンピュ 〙データ保護 .～́ s è t 〘コンピュ 〙データセット .～̀ w á rehouse 〘コンピュ 〙データウェアハウス 〘意思決定支援システム用データベース 〙.
database
d á ta b à se 名詞 C 〘コンピュ 〙データベース .
The Wordsmith Dictionary