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Definitions For Radioing

noun

The system or process that is used for sending and receiving signals through the air without using wires
Programs that are broadcast by radio
A device that is used to receive the signals that are broadcast by radio

verb

To send a message to someone by radio

English International (SOWPODS)
YES

Points in Different Games

Scrabble

Words with Friends

The word Radioing is worth 10 points in Scrabble and 12 points in Words with Friends

Examples of Radioing in a Sentence

The news was sent by radio.
I listen to the radio all the time.
I heard the news on the radio.
The police radioed for backup.
The stranded sailors were radioing for help.
The pilot radioed in to the control tower.

Источник

Find below definitions and meanings of Radioing. If we don’t currently have any definitions there is a link to check definitions on Google. Also find a similar words the begin with the same characters, end with the same characters, anagrams, reverse anagrams, word scrambles and words with similar letters.
Synonyms of Radioing will be presented below each meaning if they are available.

RADIOING has a SCRABBLE points total of 10.

R1A1D2I1O1I1N1G2

RADIOING has a WORDS WITH FRIENDS points total of 12.

R1A1D2I1O1I1N2G3

RADIOING has a WORDFEUD points total of 11.

R1A1D2I1O1I1N1G3

Источник

ra·di·o

(rā′dē-ō)

n. pl. ra·di·os

1. Electromagnetic radiation with lower frequencies and longer wavelengths than those of microwaves, having frequencies lower than 300 megahertz and wavelengths longer than 1 meter.

a. The transmission and reception of electromagnetic waves within this range, especially when convertible to audible sounds: the use of radio in warfare.

b. A device, such as a walkie-talkie, that transmits or receives such signals.

a. The system or industry that broadcasts programs of audio content to the public or subscribers by means of radio waves or over the internet: She was famous during the early days of radio.

b. Audio content, especially short programs or sets of songs, created for or distributed through such a system: listening to radio.

c. An electronic device for listening to radio programming, consisting of a tuner and speakers.

v. ra·di·oed, ra·di·o·ing, ra·di·os

v. tr.

1. To transmit by radio: radio a message to headquarters.

2. To transmit a message to by radio: radioed the spacecraft.

v. intr.

To transmit messages or a message by radio: a ship radioing for help.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

radio

(ˈreɪdɪəʊ)

n, pl -os

1. (Telecommunications) the use of electromagnetic waves, lying in the radio-frequency range, for broadcasting, two-way communications, etc

2. (Broadcasting) Also called (esp Brit): wireless an electronic device designed to receive, demodulate, and amplify radio signals from sound broadcasting stations, etc

3. (Broadcasting) a similar device permitting both transmission and reception of radio signals for two-way communications

4. (Broadcasting) the broadcasting, content, etc, of sound radio programmes: he thinks radio is poor these days.

5. (Broadcasting)

a. the occupation or profession concerned with any aspect of the broadcasting of sound radio programmes: he’s in radio.

b. (modifier) relating to, produced for, or transmitted by sound radio: radio drama.

7. (Telecommunications) (modifier)

a. of, relating to, employed in, or sent by radio signals: a radio station.

b. of, concerned with, using, or operated by radio frequencies: radio spectrum.

8. (Automotive Engineering) (modifier) (of a motor vehicle) equipped with a radio for communication: radio car.

vb, -os, -oing or -oed

(Telecommunications) to transmit (a message) to (a person, radio station, etc) by means of radio waves

[C20: short for radiotelegraphy]

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

ra•di•o

(ˈreɪ diˌoʊ)

n., pl. -di•os, n.

1. a system of telecommunication employing electromagnetic waves of a particular frequency range to transmit speech or other sound over long distances without the use of wires.

2. an apparatus for receiving or transmitting radio broadcasts.

3. a message transmitted by radio.

adj.

4. pertaining to, used in, or sent by radio.

5. pertaining to electromagnetic radiation having frequencies in the range of approximately 10 kHz to 300,000 MHz: radio waves.

v.t.

6. to transmit (a message, music, etc.) by radio.

7. to send a message to (a person) by radio.

v.i.

8. to transmit a message, music, etc., by radio.

[1910–15; shortening of radiotelegraph or radiotelegraphy]

radio-

a combining form with the meanings “radiant energy” (radiometer), “radio waves” (radiophotograph ), “emission of rays as a result of the breakup of atomic nuclei” (radioactivity), “x-rays” (radiotherapy).

[< French, comb. form representing Latin radius beam]

ra·di·o

(rā′dē-ō)

Noun

The equipment used to generate, alter, transmit, and receive radio waves so that they carry information.

Adjective

Involving the emission of radio waves: radio frequency.

The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

radio

— An abbreviation of radiotelegraphy, the sending of messages by electromagnetic rays.

Radio

the transmission of pictures, print, etc., by means of radio or telegraphy. — phototelegraphic, adj.

radiotelephony. — radiophonic, adj.

the science and technology of radio engineering. — radiotechnologic, radiotechnological, adj. See also radiation.

1. the transmitting and receiving of messages by radiotelegraph.
2. the science and technology of the radiotelegraph. — radiotelegraphic, adj.

verbal communication at a distance by radio, using telephones. Also called radiophony. — radiotelephonic, adj.

the science of operating or controlling mechanisms by remote control, especially by radio.

radio

Past participle: radioed
Gerund: radioing

Imperative
radio
radio

Present
I radio
you radio
he/she/it radios
we radio
you radio
they radio

Preterite
I radioed
you radioed
he/she/it radioed
we radioed
you radioed
they radioed

Present Continuous
I am radioing
you are radioing
he/she/it is radioing
we are radioing
you are radioing
they are radioing

Present Perfect
I have radioed
you have radioed
he/she/it has radioed
we have radioed
you have radioed
they have radioed

Past Continuous
I was radioing
you were radioing
he/she/it was radioing
we were radioing
you were radioing
they were radioing

Past Perfect
I had radioed
you had radioed
he/she/it had radioed
we had radioed
you had radioed
they had radioed

Future
I will radio
you will radio
he/she/it will radio
we will radio
you will radio
they will radio

Future Perfect
I will have radioed
you will have radioed
he/she/it will have radioed
we will have radioed
you will have radioed
they will have radioed

Future Continuous
I will be radioing
you will be radioing
he/she/it will be radioing
we will be radioing
you will be radioing
they will be radioing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been radioing
you have been radioing
he/she/it has been radioing
we have been radioing
you have been radioing
they have been radioing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been radioing
you will have been radioing
he/she/it will have been radioing
we will have been radioing
you will have been radioing
they will have been radioing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been radioing
you had been radioing
he/she/it had been radioing
we had been radioing
you had been radioing
they had been radioing

Conditional
I would radio
you would radio
he/she/it would radio
we would radio
you would radio
they would radio

Past Conditional
I would have radioed
you would have radioed
he/she/it would have radioed
we would have radioed
you would have radioed
they would have radioed

Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

radio

The transmission of sound or other information by radiofrequency electromagnetic waves, pioneered by Marconi. Like television, radio plays an important part in people’s lives broadcasting news, drama, entertainment, the arts, and educational programs.

Translations

راديوراديو: مِذْياعيُرْسِلُ لاسِلكياً

rádiovolat rádiem

radioradio-

radioradiolähetinradiotekniikkaradiovastaanotin

radioradioodašiljačradioprijemnik

rádió

útvarpútvarpa; senda loftskeyti

ラジオ

라디오

pranešti per radijąradijassiųsti radiogramą

radio

rádiovývysielať/oznamovať rádiom

radio

radioradioapparat

วิทยุ

radyoradyo/telsiz ile bildirmek

máy phát thanh

Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

radio

[ˈreɪdiəʊ]

modif [aerial, controls, signal, transmitter] → radio inv; [communication, contact] → radio inv; [audience] → radio inv; [message, bulletin] → radio inv; [news, producer] → radiophonique; [DJ, personality] → de la radio; [drama, documentary, show] → radiophonique
radio listeners → auditeurs mpl
radio announcer → présentateur/trice m/f
radio broadcast → émission f de radio radio ham

Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

radio

→ Rundfunk m; (also radio set) → Radio nt; to listen to the radio → Radio hören; to hear something on the radio → etw im Radio hören; the programmes on the radio → die Radioprogramme pl; he was on the radio yesterday → er kam gestern im Radio

(in taxi etc) → Funkgerät nt; over the/by radio → über or per Funk; to talk over the radio → über Funk sprechen; they don’t have (a) radio → sie haben keinen Funk

radio

radio beacon

n (Aviat, Naut) → Funkfeuer nt, → Funkbake f

radio beam

n → Funkleitstrahl m

radio button

n (Comput) → Optionsschaltfläche f, → Optionsfeld nt

radio compass

n → Radiokompass m

radio control

n → Funksteuerung f

radio direction finding

n → Funkpeilung f

radio engineer

n → Rundfunktechniker(in) m(f)

radio

radioisotope

n → Radioisotop nt

radio

radio marker

n (Aviat) → Markierungs-/Funk-/Anflugbake f

radio operator

n → (Bord)funker(in) m(f)

radiopager

n → Funkrufempfänger m, → Piepser m (inf)

radio

radio truck (US), radio van (Brit)

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

radio

[ˈreɪdɪəʊ]

4. adj (programme) → radiofonico/a; (frequency) → radio inv

radio

(ˈreidiəu) – plural ˈradios – noun

(an apparatus for) the sending and receiving of human speech, music etc. a pocket radio; The concert is being broadcast on radio; I heard about it on the radio; (also adjective) a radio programme, radio waves.

verb – 3rd person singular present tense ˈradios: past tense, past participle ˈradioed –

to send (a message) by radio. When someone on the island is ill, we have to radio (to) the mainland for a doctor; An urgent message was radioed to us this evening.

radio

→ راديو rádio radio Radio ραδιόφωνο radio radio radio radio radio ラジオ 라디오 radio radio radio rádio радио radio วิทยุ radyo máy phát thanh 无线电

May I turn on the radio? (US)
Can I switch the radio on? (UK)
May I turn off the radio? (US)
Can I switch the radio off? (UK)

Источник

The
word «radar» means Radio Determination and Ranging. Radar
equipment is capable of determining by radio echoes the presence of
objects, their direction, range and recognizing their character.
Radar detects objects at a distance by reflecting radio waves off
them. The delay caused by the echo measures the distance. The
direction of the beam determines the direction of the reflection. the
polarization and frequency of the return can sense the type of
surface.

There
are several types of radar sets, all of them consisting of six
essential components, namely, a transmitter, a receiver, an antenna
system, an indicators, a timer, and, of course, a power supply.

A
radar set detects objects by sending out short powerful pulses of
ultrahigh frequency radio wave energy from a high-power transmitter.
The directional antenna takes this energy from the transmitter and
radiates it in a beam (similar to that of a searchlight). As the
transmitted energy strikes an object, a portion of it is reflected
back. The receiver picks up the returning echo through its antenna
and translates it into visual readable signals on a fluorescent
screen. The appearance of these signals shows the presence of an
object within the field of view of radar.

.
Navigational radars scan a wide area two to four times per minute.
They use very short waves that reflect from earth and stone. They are
common on commercial ships and long-distance commercial aircraft.
General-purpose radars generally use navigational radar frequencies,
but modulate and polarize the pulse so the receiver can determine the
type of surface of the reflector. Search radars scan a wide area with
pulses of short radio waves and sometimes use the doppler effect to
separate moving vehicles from clutter. Weather
radars can even measure wind speeds.

Слово
«радар»
означает Определение радио
и локации. Радиолокационные
установки способна определить по
радио эхо присутствия объектов,
их направление,
дальность и
признавая их
характер. Радиолокационные обнаруживает объекты
нарасстоянии отражать
радиоволны от
них.Задержки,
вызванной эхо мерырасстояния.Направление
луча определяет
направление размышлений.поляризациии
частота возвращения чувствую типа
поверхности.
Есть
несколько типов РЛС,
все из
которых состоит из шести
основных компонентов,
а
именно, передатчик, приемник, антенна системы, индикаторы, таймер, и,
конечно же, блок
питания.
РЛС обнаруживает объекты,
посылая короткие мощные
импульсы СВЧ энергиюрадиоволн от мощного
передатчика.Направленная
антенна имеет эту
энергию от
передатчика и
излучает его
в пучке
(похож
на прожектор). Как передается энергияударов объекта, его
часть отражается
обратно.Приемник улавливает отраженный
сигнал через
свою антенну и
переводит его в
визуальные сигналы читаемым нафлуоресцентный
экран.Появление
этих сигналов свидетельствует
о наличииобъекта в поле
зрения радара.
. Навигационные радары сканирования обширной
территории двух
до четырех раз в
минуту. Они
используют очень
короткие волны,
которые отражаются
от земли и
камня. Они
распространены на торговых
судах и
междугородних коммерческих
самолетов. Общего
назначения обычно
используют радары навигационных частотрадаров, но
и модулировать
и поляризации импульсов так приемник
может
определить тип поверхности отражателя. Поиск радары сканирования широкой
области импульсов с коротких
радиоволн,
а иногда и использования эффекта
Доплера для отдельных движущихся
транспортных средств от
беспорядка. Погодарадары могут даже
измерить скорость
ветра.

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Источник

Other forms: radios; radioed; radioing

Radio is a way of transmitting sound using electromagnetic waves called radio waves. Nowadays, people usually only listen to the radio as they drive, but — before television — radio provided prime-time entertainment.

When you turn on your car radio, you probably take for granted the many choices of music and talk stations you can choose from. The radio’s electronic components do the amazing job of catching fast-moving radio waves in the air and translating them into sounds you can hear. Radios were originally called wireless because they transmit energy using waves instead of wires. The Latin root of radio is radius, «beam.»

Definitions of radio

noun

medium for communication
noun

an electronic receiver that detects and demodulates and amplifies transmitted signals
noun

a communication system based on broadcasting electromagnetic waves
verb

transmit messages via radio waves
adjective

indicating radiation or radioactivity

DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘radio’.
Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors.
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