| backscatter |
A radar echo that is reflected, or scattered, at 180 degrees to the direction of the incident wave. Also the scattering of radiant energy into space before it reaches the earth's surface.
Ãâó: www.indiaweather.in/gloss_b.asp
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| backup |
(verb) to make a copy of a file or program for the purpose of restoring the data if the masters were to be lost, damaged, or otherwise unavailable for use. 2. (noun) a copy of a master file or program. To be most effective from a security standpoint, backup files are frequently stored at off-site locations.
Ãâó: nces.ed.gov/pubs98/tech/glossary.asp
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| backbone |
A chain of small bones that run along the center of the back of a vertebrate. Also called the spine or spinal column.
Ãâó: www.thetech.org/exhibits/online/robotzoo/guide/glo...
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| backing |
Support material behind a facing, such as concrete behind a stone
Ãâó: www.dreamghar.com/bdic.html
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| backflow |
Movement of a fluid in the opposite direction to the natural or intended direction of flow.
Ãâó: www.dreamghar.com/bdic.html
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| back | the typewriter key used for back spacing |
|---|---|
| back | the typewriter key used for back spacing |
| back | spin (usually of a moving ball) that retards or reverses the forward motion |
| back | a stage area out of sight of the audience |
| back | concealed from the public |
| back | in or to a backstage area of a theater |
| back | out of view of the public |
| back | secret and sly or sordid |
| back | a second staircase at the rear of a building |
| back | secret and sly or sordid |
| back | a stay that supports the back of something |
| back | overlapping stitch made by starting next stitch at middle of preceding one |
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