traffic
41traffic — 1. Of pedestrians, vehicles. Ne e ana i ke alahele. Heavy traffic, nui nā ka a (motor). Traffic policeman, māka i kū huina. 2. See trade …
42traffic — / træfɪk/ noun illegal trade ● drugs traffic or traffic in drugs …
43traffic — Synonyms and related words: ESP, answer, balance of trade, bargain, barter, be in, big business, black market, bootleg, business, business dealings, buy and sell, carry, change, closeness, commerce, commercial affairs, commercial relations,… …
44traffic — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. trade, barter, commerce, business. transportation; dealings, familiarity, intercourse, fraternization. v. trade, deal, have dealings. See sale. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [The flow of transport] Syn.… …
45traffic — [16] The ultimate origins of traffic are not known. It was acquired from French traffique, which in turn was borrowed from Old Italian traffico, a derivative of the verb trafficare ‘trade’, but there the trail goes cold. It is generally assumed… …
46traffic — The flow of messages and data carried by a communications channel or link. Traffic on a data network is normally measured in bits transferred in a given time period …
47traffic — ryšių kanalo apkrova statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. traffic vok. Verkehrsstärke, f rus. нагрузка канала связи, f; трафик, m pranc. trafic, m …
48traffic — duomenų srautas statusas T sritis informatika apibrėžtis Duomenų tėkmė ryšio linijomis, ↑kanalais, ↑magistralėmis. Kompiuteryje retai pasitaiko kitokių nei duomenų srautų. Todėl dažniausiai vietoj duomenų srautas sakoma trumpiau: srautas.… …
49traffic — The movement of vehicles upon the highways and streets. The operations of a carrier in transporting freight and passengers. Buying and selling; commercial intercourse. The passing of goods or commodities from one person to another for an… …
50traffic — [16] The ultimate origins of traffic are not known. It was acquired from French traffique, which in turn was borrowed from Old Italian traffico, a derivative of the verb trafficare ‘trade’, but there the trail goes cold. It is generally assumed… …
