hacker

suomi-englanti sanakirja

hacker englannista suomeksi

  1. hakkeri

  1. hakkaaja

  2. tumpelo, tumpula

  3. hakkeri, tietomurtautuja

  4. hakkeri quite rare, usually phrased otherwise

  5. hakkeri

  6. koodari

  7. hakkuri, vesuri

  8. hakku

  9. Substantiivi

  10. Verbi

hacker englanniksi

  1. Someone who hacks.

  2. One who cuts with heavy or rough blows.

  3. (synonyms)

  4. (RQ:Markham Farwell to Husbandry)

  5. (quote-journal) His task is to cut the "boxes" in which the thick gum of the wounded tree will collect. A box is a wide incision about six inches deep, a wedge shaped cut in the tree, (..) About a quart of sap is taken from each box by means of the trowel-shaped scoop used by the dipper, and then the hacker comes along and starts the flow afresh by wounding the tree again.

  6. One who is inexperienced or unskilled at a particular activity, especially , a sport such as golf or tennis.

  7. (ux)

  8. (RQ:Vonnegut Slaughterhouse-Five)

  9. (quote-journal)

  10. (rfv-sense) One who is consistent and focuses on accomplishing one or more tasks.

  11. (rfv-sense) One who kicks roughly or wildly.

  12. (senseid) One who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data stored in, or to out malicious attacks on, networks or systems.

  13. (collocation)

  14. (quote-journal) of hackers. I break into computer systems for fun—and profit. To me, the Apple is the forbidden fruit.

  15. (quote-book)

  16. (synonym of)

  17. Someone who cheats or gains an unfair advantage in a game by means of a disallowed modification to the game.

  18. (hyponyms)

  19. (quote-web)

  20. (senseid) One who is expert at programming and solving problems with a computer.

  21. One who applies a novel method, shortcut, skill, or trick to something to increase ease, efficiency, or productivity.

  22. Something that hacks; a device or tool for hacking; specifically, an axe used for cutting tree branches or wood.

  23. (quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=J. Robins and Co.,(nb...)|year=1825|volume=III|page=231|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=gynCMzOrYDMC&pg=PA231|column=1|oclc=587422|passage=Thomas Limbrick, who was only nine years of age, said he lived with his mother when Deborah was beat: that his mother throwed her down all along with her hands; and then against a wall, and kicked her in the belly: that afterwards she picked her up, and beat her with the hacker on the side of the head; wiped the blood off with a dish-clout, and took her up to bed after she was dead.

  24. (quote-journal)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Greeley & McElrath,(nb...)|month=July|year=1846|year_published=1847|volume=II|issue=1|page=15|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=-EVNAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA15|oclc=504166087|passage=When the dipping is thus over, the next work is to "chip" or scarify the tree immediately over the box, (..) This is done by an instrument usually called a "hacker," sometimes "shave." Its form is somewhat like a "round shave," narrowing at the cutting place to the diameter of an inch, with a shank, to be fixed securely into a strong, heavy handle of about two feet in length, while the faces of the trees are low, but the handle is made longer as years advance the faces higher.

  25. (quote-book). / ''Report''.—Commended for the contrivance of an instrument, called a "hacker," that is used in trimming grindstones. This hacker turns with the stone, and is drawn across in a slide rest, and fulfills its important function satisfactorily.

  26. A fork-shaped tool used to harvest vegetables.

  27. (RQ:Hardy Tess)

  28. (quote-book) For the (w) by Henry Frowde,(nb...)|year=1893|page=72|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/glossaryofwordsu18dartuoft/page/72/mode/1up|oclc=976755426|passage=''Hack.'' (..) To loosen the earth round potatoes, preparatory to earthing them up. This is done with a ‘tater-hacker,’ an old three-grained garden-fork, which by bending down the tines or ‘grains’ at right angles to the handle has been converted into something resembling a rake, but used as a hoe.

  29. One who operates a taxicab; a cabdriver.

  30. To speak with a spasmodic repetition of vocal sounds; to stammer, to stutter; also, to mumble and procrastinate in one's speech; to and haw.

  31. (quote-book)|edition=5th|location=London|publisher=(...) T. P.|year=1642|page=13|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=dnBjAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA13|oclc=1203869330|passage=The interrupting of the Miniſter by the Clark, and the vvhole congregation, vvhen he readeth the Pſalms, by taking every other verſe out of his mouth, vvith an hackering confuſed noiſe, eſpecially in countrey Churches, vvhere the people cannot read vvell.|footer=(small)

  32. (quote-book)|mainauthor=Edward Daniel Clarke|title=Travels in Various Countries of Europe Asia and Africa|location=Cambridge, Cambridgeshire|publisher=(...) University Press|University Press by R. Watts for & Davies|Thomas Cadell and William Davies(nb...)|year=1810|volume_plain=1st part (Russia Tartary and Turkey)|page=709|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/b30455182_0001/page/709/mode/1up|oclc=54047459|passage=Stammering, hackering—and so forth; it's shameful to relate! A soldier should be sound, brave, firm, decisive, true, honourable!

  33. (quote-book) Told by Herself in Letters to Her Friends.(nb...)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=(publisher)|Harper & Brothers,(nb...)|year=1814 June 18 (date written)|year_published=1870|page=214|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=J5wMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA214|oclc=633008389|passage=My noble patron has my habit of hackering so completely that he scarcely speaks three words without two stops; but when we get at his meaning it is better than any one's.

  34. (RQ:M. R. Mitford Our Village) Many a blushing awkward pair hath our litle lame clerk (a sorry (w)!) ushered in between dark and light to stammer and hacker, to bow and curtsy, to sign or make a mark, as it pleases Heaven.

  35. (quote-journal), of the 1st March 1825, when He Presented the Petition of the Catholics of Ireland.|editor=William Cobbett|newspaper=Register|Cobbett’s Weekly Political Register|location=London|publisher=(...) CRobert Clement,(nb...)|date=9 March 1825|year_published=12 March 1825|volume=53|issue=11|column=643|columnurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=bf9KAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA643|oclc=233639148|passage=Poor Adams became ''flustered'', and hackered and stammered, as if in the way of imitating the ''Westminster Ciceros''.

  36. (quote-book); York, Yorkshire: John Sampson|year=1892|page=122|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=VroVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA122|oclc=3141506|passage=He hackered an' stammered leyke an au'd ganthert chooakin wi bran.

  37. (RQ:Hardy Satires)"

  38. (l) (gloss)

  39. (l)

  40. (infl of)

  41. A (l).

  42. (syn)

  43. to hack

  44. (l) (gloss)

  45. (l)