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worm A search utility on the World Wide Web that locates resources following user-determined guidelines.
Ãâó: www.legend.co.uk/resources/gloss.html
worm A computer peripheral, a type of cartridge-based optical storage drive allowing the storage of hundreds of megabytes of data.
Ãâó: www.cybernet1.com/hcs/glossary.htm
worm Specific chip design whereby a transponder can be part or totally programmed initially by the user and only read thereafter.
Ãâó: beef-mag.com/mag/beef_glossary_electronic_animal/
worm A type of malware; a worm is a self-replicating program similar to a virus. The difference between a virus and a worm is that a worm does not attempt to conceal itself in other programs, but is a stand-alone program. As of mid-2004, instances of worms written for mobile telephones have emerged, focusing on distribution via Bluetooth Wi-Fi connections. Given the popularity of mobile telephones, it is likely that the number of telephone worms may increase.
Ãâó: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/sarc/E-Democracy/Final_R...
wormwood 1. A plant producing a bitter oil used to make absinthe. 2 The main herb used to flavor Vermouth.
Ãâó: www.drinkdrinks.com/dicw.html
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