We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of chip in inglés
catalán
patata fregida 
A thin slice of potato (baked until firm and brittle, then seasoned) that is commonly sold in packets and comes in various flavours.
Synonyms
Examples for "bit"
Examples for "bit"
1
The second year we saw quite a bit of improvement, he said.
2
But reality bit this past week; not everyone wants to join Sunderland.
3
So the situation is a bit different from before the Lehman crisis.
4
This sophomore experience was quite a bit different than the previous year.
5
Actually, since January of this year sales have increased quite a bit.
1
Labour would propose amendments to scrap zero hour contracts, Mr Lees-Galloway said.
2
Risk or no risk, he certainly knows he's in a scrap now.
3
Both parties' election manifestos promised to scrap pension changes made in 2011.
4
Labour has confirmed it would scrap the UK government's housing benefit changes.
5
So let's scrap the health and safety rules that put people off.
1
So far, no successful fragment-based approach was reported against this target class.
2
The present paper considers a realistic model of fragment generation and retention.
3
Each told a different fragment of the story of these young lovers.
4
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Paper fragment matched to text in Edward Cooke's book.
5
If replicated internationally, it could fundamentally fragment the free and open internet.
1
After 10 days, my feet were finally flake free and silky soft.
2
I immediately let go of the flake, and again heard that sound.
3
She smiled at the ticket-chopper and dropped the flake into the box.
4
He began pressing with the antler along the edge of the flake.
5
Any frescoes were good when they started to peel and flake off.
1
This time she managed to chip off a fleck of the polish.
2
Above was the dazzling sky, not a fleck in its blue fire.
3
Farther in it got darker, not even a fleck of moonlight shone.
4
She sat up to look at it, seeing the images, shadowy, fleck-filled.
5
Yet each fruit has conspicuously on it a fleck of reflected light.
Electronic equipment consisting of a small crystal of a silicon semiconductor fabricated to carry out a number of electronic functions in an integrated circuit.
See moreUsage of chip in inglés
1
An open source chip architecture called RISC-V could soon help change that.
2
But the chip deal is in doubt over U.S. national security concerns.
3
It expects its chip business to remain in the red this year.
4
This year, I'm not so sure it needs an Intel chip anymore.
5
Blue chip companies that have reported better earnings so far also gained.
6
Currently these include cash, blue chip equities and highly rated government bonds.
7
Intel has yet to set a marker in the mobile chip market.
8
There's still the today's news is tomorrow's fish and chip wrapper idea.
9
Intel is a major chip supplier and therefore also partner of Bosch.
10
The blue-chip Dow average of stocks is now negative for the year.
11
Last week, Toshiba described a new chip that also decodes 720p video.
12
Whenever I'm home, I chip away at all the work it needs.
13
A few continue to chip for many years afterward, without becoming addicted.
14
The negative news pushed shares of chip companies broadly lower on Tuesday.
15
Her nail polish was beginning to chip off; she needed a manicure.
16
It's not uncommon to have several chip updates per week, Burger says.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Chip through the time
Chip across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
Australia
Common
More variants