Associations to the word «Duplex»
Noun
- Dna
- Bandwidth
- Frequency
- Rna
- Strand
- Protocol
- Transmission
- Mode
- Doppler
- Polymerase
- Antenna
- Nucleotide
- Primer
- Replication
- Mhz
- Conformation
- Helix
- Template
- Modem
- Bungalow
- Mrna
- Channel
- Communication
- Pairing
- Backbone
- Hydrolysis
- Tcp
- Apartment
- Data
- Printer
- Ieee
- Groove
- Cleavage
- Specificity
- Bind
- Dwelling
- Probe
- Sequence
- Stability
- Direction
- Full
- Enzyme
- Poly
- Binding
- Molecule
- Phosphate
- Pair
- Atp
- Residence
- Division
- Ri
- Lesion
- Telecommunication
- Carrier
- Access
- Watson
- Configuration
- Substrate
- Gel
- Frame
- Displacement
- Double
- Half
- Wireless
- Proton
- Ave
- Terminus
- Detection
- Ethernet
- Transcription
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
DUPLEX, adjective. Double, made up of two parts
DUPLEX, adjective. (telecommunications) bidirectional (in two directions)
DUPLEX, noun. (US) house made up of two dwelling units
DUPLEX, noun. (philately) a cancellation combining a numerical cancellation with a second mark showing time, date, and place of posting.
DUPLEX, noun. (juggling) throwing motion where two balls are thrown with one hand at the same time.
DUPLEX, verb. To make duplex.
DUPLEX, verb. To make into a duplex.
DUPLEX, verb. (jugging) To make a series of duplex throws.
DUPLEX NAIL, noun. A nail with a collar designed to prevent it from being driven flush, making it easy to remove, used for temporary structures.
DUPLEX QUERELA, noun. (ecclesiastical law) A complaint in the nature of an appeal from the ordinary to his immediate superior, as from a bishop to an archbishop.
Dictionary definition
DUPLEX, noun. A house with two units sharing a common wall.
DUPLEX, noun. An apartment having rooms on two floors that are connected by a staircase.
DUPLEX, verb. Change into a duplex.
DUPLEX, adjective. (used technically of a device or process) having two parts; "a duplex transaction".
DUPLEX, adjective. Allowing communication in opposite directions simultaneously; "duplex system"; "duplex telephony".
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.