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Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

cómo se usa la palabra
frecuencia de uso
se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
opciones de traducción
ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
etimología

Qué (quién) es word, index - definición

LIST OF WORDS/TERMS FOUND IN A TEXT OR TEXT CORPUS

Topical concordance; Concordance search; Word index

Word (computer architecture)

BASE MEMORY UNIT HANDLED BY A COMPUTER

Computer word; Word size; Word length; Wordlength; 10-bit; Halfword; Dword (Computer); Qword; Machine word; DWORD; DWord; Dword; Data word; Double word; Word orientation; Word-oriented; Word oriented; Word (unit); Word (data type); Word width; Memory word; Bitness; Binary word; Variable word-length computer; Variable word-length architecture; Variable word-length machine; Variable word length architecture; Variable word length computer; Variable word length machine; Variable word architecture; Variable word-length (computer hardware); Variable word length (computer hardware); 32-bit word; 32bit word; Catena (unit); Catena (computing); Catenae (unit); Catenae (computing); Storage word; 16-bit word; 16 bit word; 32 bit word; 48-bit word; 48 bit word; 51 bit word; 51-bit word; 60-bit word; 60 bit word; 64 bit word; 64-bit word; 96 bit word; 96-bit word; Word size (computing); Quarterword; Variable word length; Fullword; Kiloword

In computing, a word is the natural unit of data used by a particular processor design. A word is a fixed-sized datum handled as a unit by the instruction set or the hardware of the processor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_(computer_architecture)

MS Word

WORD PROCESSOR SOFTWARE BY MICROSOFT

MS Word; Word document; Normal.dot; MS word; Ms word; Word for windows; Microsoft word; Ms Word; Pocket Word; Word file; Word for Windows; Mircosoft word; Microsoft Word 2004; Winword; WinWord; Windows Word; WINWORD; WINWORD.EXE; Winword.exe; Multi-Tool Word; Sample Text in Microsoft Word; Msword; Word (software); Microsoft(r) Word; MicrosoftWord; Microsoft Word 2000; Microsoft Word 2002; Word 2000; Microsoft Word XP; Microsoft Office Word; Word Web App; Word 2007; Word 2003; Office Word; Microsoft® Word 2010; Microsoft® Office Word 2007; Microsoft Word:mac; Word (Microsoft); Microsoft Word 3.0; Microsoft Word 98; Word for Windows 6.0; Macros in Microsoft Word; Microsoft Word file formats; Word (program); Word (app); Word (application)

Microsoft Word

word size

BASE MEMORY UNIT HANDLED BY A COMPUTER

Computer word; Word size; Word length; Wordlength; 10-bit; Halfword; Dword (Computer); Qword; Machine word; DWORD; DWord; Dword; Data word; Double word; Word orientation; Word-oriented; Word oriented; Word (unit); Word (data type); Word width; Memory word; Bitness; Binary word; Variable word-length computer; Variable word-length architecture; Variable word-length machine; Variable word length architecture; Variable word length computer; Variable word length machine; Variable word architecture; Variable word-length (computer hardware); Variable word length (computer hardware); 32-bit word; 32bit word; Catena (unit); Catena (computing); Catenae (unit); Catenae (computing); Storage word; 16-bit word; 16 bit word; 32 bit word; 48-bit word; 48 bit word; 51 bit word; 51-bit word; 60-bit word; 60 bit word; 64 bit word; 64-bit word; 96 bit word; 96-bit word; Word size (computing); Quarterword; Variable word length; Fullword; Kiloword

<processor> The number of bits that a CPU can process at one time. Processors with many different word sizes have existed though powers of two (8, 16, 32, 64) have predominated for many years. A processor's word size is often equal to the width of its external data bus though sometimes the bus is made narrower than the CPU (often half as many bits) to economise on packaging and circuit board costs. (1995-04-23)

Wikipedia

Concordance (publishing)

A concordance is an alphabetical list of the principal words used in a book or body of work, listing every instance of each word with its immediate context. Concordances have been compiled only for works of special importance, such as the Vedas, Bible, Qur'an or the works of Shakespeare, James Joyce or classical Latin and Greek authors, because of the time, difficulty, and expense involved in creating a concordance in the pre-computer era.

A concordance is more than an index, with additional material such as commentary, definitions and topical cross-indexing which makes producing one a labor-intensive process even when assisted by computers.

In the precomputing era, search technology was unavailable, and a concordance offered readers of long works such as the Bible something comparable to search results for every word that they would have been likely to search for. Today, the ability to combine the result of queries concerning multiple terms (such as searching for words near other words) has reduced interest in concordance publishing. In addition, mathematical techniques such as latent semantic indexing have been proposed as a means of automatically identifying linguistic information based on word context.

A bilingual concordance is a concordance based on aligned parallel text.

A topical concordance is a list of subjects that a book covers (usually The Bible), with the immediate context of the coverage of those subjects. Unlike a traditional concordance, the indexed word does not have to appear in the verse. The best-known topical concordance is Nave's Topical Bible.

The first Bible concordance was compiled for the Vulgate Bible by Hugh of St Cher (d.1262), who employed 500 friars to assist him. In 1448, Rabbi Mordecai Nathan completed a concordance to the Hebrew Bible. It took him ten years. A concordance to the Greek New Testament was published in 1599 by Henry Stephens, and the Septuagint was done a couple of years later by Conrad Kircher in 1602. The first concordance to the English Bible was published in 1550 by Mr Marbeck. According to Cruden, it did not employ the verse numbers devised by Robert Stephens in 1545, but "the pretty large concordance" of Mr Cotton did. Then followed Cruden's Concordance and Strong's Concordance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concordance (publishing)