| meter |
A meter is a process which examines a stream of packets on a communications medium or between a pair of media. The meter records aggregate counts of packets belonging to flows between communicating entities. The assignment of packets to flows may be done by executing a series of rules. Meters can reasonably be implemented in any of three environments -- dedicated monitors, in routers or in general-purpose systems.
Ãâó: tiefighter.et.tudelft.nl/~arthur/aaa/aaaterms.html
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| metered dose inhaler |
A device for delivering measured doses of medication in the form of a fine spray.
Ãâó: www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/asthma_center/glossary.as...
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| meter |
The rhythmic pattern that emerges when words are arranged in such a way that their stressed and unstressed syllables fall into a more or less regular sequence; established by the regular or almost regular recurrence of similar accent patterns (called feet). See feet and versification.
Ãâó: home.cfl.rr.com/eghsap/apterms.html
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| meter |
The assay value multiplied by the number of feet, meters, inches, centimeters across which the sample is taken.
Ãâó: www.miningbasics.com/html/glossary.html
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| meter |
Most generally, meter is a periodic grouping of a musical time unit. Traditionally in European concert music, meter connotes a hierarchy of weak and strong beats. However, as I shall elaborate in chapter 5, meter can exist without such a hierarchy. Meter denotes a subharmonic (or grouping) of a pulse, and might also imply a higher harmonic (or subdivision) of the same pulse. That is, it can simultaneously group and subdivide pulses into regular units. ...
Ãâó: cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu/People/Vijay/02.%20Defini...
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