hacking

hack¹

H0004300 (hăk)v. hacked, hack·ing, hacks v.tr.1. To cut or chop with repeated and irregular blows: hacked down the saplings.2. To make or shape by hitting or chopping with a sharp implement: hacked a trail through the forest.3. To break up the surface of (soil).4. a. To alter (a computer program): hacked her text editor to read HTML.b. To gain access to (a computer file or network) illegally or without authorization: hacked the firm's personnel database.5. Slang To cut or mutilate as if by hacking: hacked millions off the budget.6. Slang To cope with successfully; manage: couldn't hack a second job.v.intr.1. To chop or cut something by hacking.2. a. To write or refine computer programs skillfully.b. To use one's skill in computer programming to gain illegal or unauthorized access to a file or network: hacked into the company's intranet.3. To cough roughly or harshly.n.1. A rough, irregular cut made by hacking.2. A tool, such as a hoe, used for hacking.3. A blow made by hacking.4. An attempt to hit a baseball; a swing of the bat.5. a. An instance of gaining unauthorized access to a computer file or network.b. A program that makes use of existing often proprietary software, adding new features to it.c. A clever modification or improvement.6. A rough, dry cough.

[Middle English hakken, from Old English -haccian; see keg- in Indo-European roots. V., intr., sense 2, back-formation from hacker.]

hack′a·ble adj.

hack²

H0004300 (hăk)n.1. A horse used for riding or driving; a hackney.2. A worn-out horse for hire; a jade.3. a. One who undertakes unpleasant or distasteful tasks for money or reward; a hireling.b. A writer hired to produce routine or commercial writing.4. A carriage or hackney for hire.5. Informal a. A taxicab.b. See hackie.v. hacked, hack·ing, hacks v.tr.1. To let out (a horse) for hire.2. To make banal or hackneyed with indiscriminate use.v.intr.1. To drive a taxicab for a living.2. To work for hire as a writer.3. To ride on horseback at an ordinary pace.adj.1. By, characteristic of, or designating routine or commercial writing: hack prose.2. Hackneyed; banal.Phrasal Verb: hack out Informal To produce (written material, for example), especially hastily or routinely: hacked out a weekly column.

[Short for hackney.]

hacking

(ˈhækɪŋ) adj (Pathology) (of a cough) harsh, dry, and spasmodic

hacking

A stimulating technique used in massage in which the sides of the hands are used in a chopping motion to invigorate and increase blood flow to an area.

Thesaurus

hacking

adjective rasping, barking, wheezing The quiet was broken by a hacking cough.

Translations

短促干咳的

hack

(hӕk) verb1. to cut or chop up roughly. The butcher hacked the beef into large pieces.乱砍2. to cut (a path etc) roughly. He hacked his way through the jungle; He hacked (out) a path through the jungle.辟出 noun1. a rough cut made in something. He marked the tree by making a few hacks on the trunk.砍痕2. a horse, or in the United States, a car, for hire. 出租马车，（美国）出租汽车 ˈhacker noun1. a person who illegally gains access to information stored in other people's computers. 电脑黑客2. a computer enthusiast. 电脑玩家ˈhacking adjective (of a cough) rough and dry. He has had a hacking cough for weeks.短促干咳的ˈhacksaw noun a saw for cutting metals. 钢锯

hacking

the accessing of a computer system without the permission of the owner of that system. Originally the practice proved difficult for the legal system mainly because many hackers caused no actual damage - they would simply enter the system, leave proof of their cunning and skill and exit. Others, however, were more malicious. Offences have been created to protect the integrity of systems, initially in computer misuse legislation from 1980. A person is guilty of an offence if he causes a computer to perform any function with intent to secure access to any program or data held in any computer; the access he intends to secure is unauthorized; and he knows at the time when he causes the computer to perform the function that this is the case. There is a related offence of unauthorized modification, namely to do any act which causes an unauthorized modification of the contents of any computer; and at the time the accused does the act, he has the requisite intent and the requisite knowledge. The intent required is intent to impair the operation of any computer, prevent or hinder access to any program or data held on any computer, or impair the operation of any program or the reliability of any data. It is immaterial whether or not the accused had any intent directed towards any particular computer system, program or data; all that is required is that the accused knows that any intended alteration is unauthorized.

单词	hacking
释义	hacking hack¹ H0004300 (hăk)v. hacked, hack·ing, hacks v.tr.1. To cut or chop with repeated and irregular blows: hacked down the saplings.2. To make or shape by hitting or chopping with a sharp implement: hacked a trail through the forest.3. To break up the surface of (soil).4. a. To alter (a computer program): hacked her text editor to read HTML.b. To gain access to (a computer file or network) illegally or without authorization: hacked the firm's personnel database.5. Slang To cut or mutilate as if by hacking: hacked millions off the budget.6. Slang To cope with successfully; manage: couldn't hack a second job.v.intr.1. To chop or cut something by hacking.2. a. To write or refine computer programs skillfully.b. To use one's skill in computer programming to gain illegal or unauthorized access to a file or network: hacked into the company's intranet.3. To cough roughly or harshly.n.1. A rough, irregular cut made by hacking.2. A tool, such as a hoe, used for hacking.3. A blow made by hacking.4. An attempt to hit a baseball; a swing of the bat.5. a. An instance of gaining unauthorized access to a computer file or network.b. A program that makes use of existing often proprietary software, adding new features to it.c. A clever modification or improvement.6. A rough, dry cough. [Middle English hakken, from Old English -haccian; see keg- in Indo-European roots. V., intr., sense 2, back-formation from hacker.] hack′a·ble adj. hack² H0004300 (hăk)n.1. A horse used for riding or driving; a hackney.2. A worn-out horse for hire; a jade.3. a. One who undertakes unpleasant or distasteful tasks for money or reward; a hireling.b. A writer hired to produce routine or commercial writing.4. A carriage or hackney for hire.5. Informal a. A taxicab.b. See hackie.v. hacked, hack·ing, hacks v.tr.1. To let out (a horse) for hire.2. To make banal or hackneyed with indiscriminate use.v.intr.1. To drive a taxicab for a living.2. To work for hire as a writer.3. To ride on horseback at an ordinary pace.adj.1. By, characteristic of, or designating routine or commercial writing: hack prose.2. Hackneyed; banal.Phrasal Verb: *hack out* Informal To produce (written material, for example), especially hastily or routinely: hacked out a weekly column. [Short for hackney.] hacking (ˈhækɪŋ) adj (Pathology) (of a cough) harsh, dry, and spasmodic hacking A stimulating technique used in massage in which the sides of the hands are used in a chopping motion to invigorate and increase blood flow to an area. Thesaurus hacking adjective rasping, barking, wheezing The quiet was broken by a hacking cough. Translations 短促干咳的 hack (hӕk) verb1. to cut or chop up roughly. The butcher hacked the beef into large pieces. 亂砍乱砍2. to cut (a path etc) roughly. He hacked his way through the jungle; He hacked (out) a path through the jungle. 劈出辟出 noun1. a rough cut made in something. He marked the tree by making a few hacks on the trunk. 砍痕砍痕2. a horse, or in the United States, a car, for hire. 出租馬匹，(美國)出租汽車出租马车，（美国）出租汽车 ˈhacker noun1. a person who illegally gains access to information stored in other people's computers. 電腦駭客电脑黑客2. a computer enthusiast. 電腦玩家电脑玩家ˈhacking adjective (of a cough) rough and dry. He has had a hacking cough for weeks. 短促乾咳的短促干咳的ˈhacksaw noun a saw for cutting metals. 鋼鋸钢锯 hacking hacking (of a cough) harsh, dry, and spasmodic hacking [′hak·iŋ] (computer science) Use of a computer system without a specific, constructive purpose, or without proper authorization. (engineering) The technique of roughening a surface by striking it with a tool. (lapidary) A system of grooves in a lap that hold diamond powder for cutting and polishing gems. hacking 1. Roughening a surface by striking with a tool. 2. Laying brick so that the bottom edge is set in from the plane surface of the wall. 3. In a stone wall, the breaking of one course of stone into courses of different height. hacking hacking the accessing of a computer system without the permission of the owner of that system. Originally the practice proved difficult for the legal system mainly because many hackers caused no actual damage - they would simply enter the system, leave proof of their cunning and skill and exit. Others, however, were more malicious. Offences have been created to protect the integrity of systems, initially in computer misuse legislation from 1980. A person is guilty of an offence if he causes a computer to perform any function with intent to secure access to any program or data held in any computer; the access he intends to secure is unauthorized; and he knows at the time when he causes the computer to perform the function that this is the case. There is a related offence of unauthorized modification, namely to do any act which causes an unauthorized modification of the contents of any computer; and at the time the accused does the act, he has the requisite intent and the requisite knowledge. The intent required is intent to impair the operation of any computer, prevent or hinder access to any program or data held on any computer, or impair the operation of any program or the reliability of any data. It is immaterial whether or not the accused had any intent directed towards any particular computer system, program or data; all that is required is that the accused knows that any intended alteration is unauthorized. FinancialSeeHacker hacking adj Synonyms for hacking adj rasping Synonyms rasping barking wheezing
随便看	upc-a upca oversteps one's mark oversteps our mark oversteps the bounds oversteps the bounds of something oversteps their mark oversteps the mark oversteps your mark overstep the bounds overstep the bounds (of something) overstep the line overstep the mark overstep the mark/line overstep your bounds overstimulate overstimulation overstink overstir over stock overstock overstocked overstocking overstocks overstore

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adj rasping

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