blip

hetkellinen muutos, pieni poikkeama

täplä A small dot registered on electronic equipment, such as a radar or oscilloscope screen.
1985, Frederick Forsyth, The Fourth Protocol

When the blip began to move up the oscilloscope screen, they followed again.

At 6:45 pm, the chief officer saw a blip on the radar, approximately seven nautical miles away.

Blip..Blip..Blip..Blip  There was that annoying noise again.

The little “blip” sound that happens when a balloon is shot down becomes a duet with the player. “Blip” “Damn!” “Blip” “Damn!”

There's a chance this is just a viral blip, an intermittent spike of low-level virus that just happens in people on successful HIV treatment.

As a cell moves through the aperture it causes a blip (a brief change) in the voltage when the nonconductive cell briefly displaces the conductive medium.

Barack Obama had become exasperated by the propensity of the party establishment to panic at every psephological blip.

If we look, for example, at Laramie County, with a population density of 26.8 per square mile, if you blipped out Cheyenne, Laramie County would change significantly.

He listened but his mind heard only words and blipped out meanings.

And yet, they pulsed and glowed and shimmied and flared and stared at you, just like now—staring in at his and Whitey's own lights as they blipped past on the expressway....

The screen blipped out as the connection was terminated.... A few seconds passed before the screen again blipped to life.