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/sˈɪmplˌɛks/ Listen

Simplex

adjective

Allowing communication in only one direction at a time, or in telegraphy allowing only one message over a line at a time.

Having only one part or element.

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Etymology of 'Simplex'

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"Simplex" Quotes from Famous Books

... in its lack of connection with the posterior and that the posterior and horizontal are much reduced in size. Kishi, on the contrary, insists that all of the three canals are normal in shape and that the usual connection between the anterior and the posterior canals, the crus simplex, exists. He justifies these statements by presenting photographs of two dancer ears which he carefully removed from the head. Comparison of these photographs (Figures 12 and 13) with Rawitz's drawings of the conditions of the canals and ...

— The Dancing Mouse - A Study in Animal Behavior • Robert M. Yerkes

... est, Sit ratio simplex, sitne venusta magis. Æthiopissa palam mensæ formulatur herili In puris naturalibus, ut loquimur. Vir braccis se bellus amat nudare décentér, Strenuus ut choreas ex-que-peditus agat. Quid quod ibi; quod congere ipsis conque moveri Dicitur, ...

— Bundling; Its Origin, Progress and Decline in America • Henry Reed Stiles

... Sub Classe pontus: Jam Thetis aenea Mugire flammarum procella, & Attonitae trepidare cautes, Et ipsa circum littora percuti Majore fluctu. Sistite barbari, Ferroq; neu simplex, & igni & Naufragio ...

— The Odes of Casimire, Translated by G. Hils • Mathias Casimire Sarbiewski

... scleroderma, and molluscum simplex, sometimes appearing shortly after birth, but generally seen later in life, will be spoken of in the chapter on Anomalous ...

— Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine • George M. Gould

... the divine wit of Horace was not ignorant of this rule—that a play, though it consists of many parts, must yet be one in the action, and must drive on the accomplishment of one design—for he gives this very precept, Sit quod vis simplex duntaxat, et unum; yet he seems not much to mind it in his satires, many of them consisting of more arguments than one, and the second without dependence on the first. Casaubon has observed this before me ...

— Discourses on Satire and Epic Poetry • John Dryden