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Code   /koʊd/   Listen
Code

noun
1.
A set of rules or principles or laws (especially written ones).  Synonym: codification.
2.
A coding system used for transmitting messages requiring brevity or secrecy.
3.
(computer science) the symbolic arrangement of data or instructions in a computer program or the set of such instructions.  Synonym: computer code.
verb
1.
Attach a code to.
2.
Convert ordinary language into code.  Synonyms: cipher, cypher, encipher, encrypt, inscribe, write in code.



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"Code" Quotes from Famous Books



... know I was here?" Hilda questioned, characteristically on her guard, with a nervous girlish movement of the leg that perhaps sinned against the code ...
— Hilda Lessways • Arnold Bennett

... place go round and beg the assistance of men with money to spare; and the latter, as a rule, insist on his handing over the mine before parting with any of their money. There are also means of putting pressure on the reluctant seller, and the usual code of morals does not seem to be considered as strictly applicable to a ...
— The Gold Trail • Harold Bindloss

... separately every year under the presidency of a Dean, to examine into the conduct of each pastor, and to deliberate in the presence of the Bailiff of the District, concerning ecclesiastical affairs. The criminal code is well arranged, and justice is administered with a promptitude that merits the highest praise, since legal delay ...
— A tour through some parts of France, Switzerland, Savoy, Germany and Belgium • Richard Boyle Bernard

... using binoculars or telescope, which makes it difficult, if not impossible, for him to write down each letter as it comes, and as this is absolutely required in military work, where nearly everything is in code or cipher, the services of a second man are needed to write down the letters as the first calls ...
— The Emma Gees • Herbert Wes McBride

... in other countries. For example, in America, if Tom, Dick, and Harry happen to meet at a hotel, or in the street, to discuss politics or business, Tom invites Dick and Harry to drink with him, which, in accordance with the code existing among large classes of our fellow-citizens, Dick and Harry feel bound to do. After a little more talk Dick invites Harry and Tom to drink; they feel obliged to accept; and finally Harry invites Tom and Dick, with like result; so that these three men have poured down their ...
— Volume I • Andrew Dickson White


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