Definition of cell phone in English:

cell phone

noun ˈsɛl fəʊnˈsɛl ˌfoʊn

North American

A phone with access to a cellular radio system so it can be used over a wide area, without a physical connection to a network; a mobile phone.
Example sentencesExamples
- Mobile phone users should ensure that the volume of the cellphone is at a low level.
- The problem may be particularly serious in Britain, but we should remember that thieves steal cellphones everywhere.
- They are completely lost, with no water, no maps and certainly no cellphones or GPS handsets.
- In February came claims that an unpublished study had found that cellphones cause memory loss.
- All cellphones made in the US now have to include some form of locator technology so that they can be tracked by emergency services.
- With new jamming technology, cellphones can be completely blocked in a bid to keep the outside world at bay.
- When Sapa tried to reach him for comment on the matter, his cellphone was on voicemail.
- Some of these systems are still being installed in aircraft, so the CAA cannot risk lifting the ban on the use of cellphones in flight.
- To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced.
- It seems cellphones have become an indispensable part of our everyday lives.
- The data is relayed via the user's cellphone to a computer, which displays their position on a map.
- The United States Telecom Association has filed a suit to prevent people taking their landline numbers to cellphones.
- He said his son voluntarily took out his cellphone from his bag after pupils with cellphones were asked to hand them over.
- Uncertainty over radiation from cellphones has been compounded by the lack of a standard test.
- They are the perfect bugging tool for spies: cellphones that answer calls silently.
- They were obviously in no position to answer their cellphones which kept ringing with distracting regularity.
- So why should payphone cards and prepay cellphones be any different?
- Digital cellphones are similar to radar, using pulses carried by microwaves.
- Hands-free earpieces for cellphones do not necessarily cut the brain's exposure to microwaves
- It can send a text message to a cellphone or another of the new phones, using BT's Cellnet cellular network.
Synonyms
telephone, mobile phone, mobile, car phone, radio-telephone, cordless phone, videophone, extension

Origin

1980s: shortening of cellular phone.

Definition of cell phone in US English:

cell phone

nounˈsɛl ˌfoʊnˈsel ˌfōn

North American

A phone with access to a cellular radio system so it can be used over a wide area, without a physical connection to a network; a mobile phone.
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems cellphones have become an indispensable part of our everyday lives.
- The United States Telecom Association has filed a suit to prevent people taking their landline numbers to cellphones.
- So why should payphone cards and prepay cellphones be any different?
- Digital cellphones are similar to radar, using pulses carried by microwaves.
- Hands-free earpieces for cellphones do not necessarily cut the brain's exposure to microwaves
- Uncertainty over radiation from cellphones has been compounded by the lack of a standard test.
- In February came claims that an unpublished study had found that cellphones cause memory loss.
- The problem may be particularly serious in Britain, but we should remember that thieves steal cellphones everywhere.
- Some of these systems are still being installed in aircraft, so the CAA cannot risk lifting the ban on the use of cellphones in flight.
- When Sapa tried to reach him for comment on the matter, his cellphone was on voicemail.
- The data is relayed via the user's cellphone to a computer, which displays their position on a map.
- With new jamming technology, cellphones can be completely blocked in a bid to keep the outside world at bay.
- Mobile phone users should ensure that the volume of the cellphone is at a low level.
- All cellphones made in the US now have to include some form of locator technology so that they can be tracked by emergency services.
- It can send a text message to a cellphone or another of the new phones, using BT's Cellnet cellular network.
- They are completely lost, with no water, no maps and certainly no cellphones or GPS handsets.
- He said his son voluntarily took out his cellphone from his bag after pupils with cellphones were asked to hand them over.
- They are the perfect bugging tool for spies: cellphones that answer calls silently.
- To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced.
- They were obviously in no position to answer their cellphones which kept ringing with distracting regularity.
Synonyms
telephone, mobile phone, mobile, car phone, radio-telephone, cordless phone, videophone, extension

Origin

1980s: shortening of cellular phone.

单词	cell phone
释义	Definition of cell phone in English: cell phone noun ˈsɛl fəʊnˈsɛl ˌfoʊn North American A phone with access to a cellular radio system so it can be used over a wide area, without a physical connection to a network; a mobile phone. Example sentencesExamples Mobile phone users should ensure that the volume of the cellphone is at a low level. The problem may be particularly serious in Britain, but we should remember that thieves steal cellphones everywhere. They are completely lost, with no water, no maps and certainly no cellphones or GPS handsets. In February came claims that an unpublished study had found that cellphones cause memory loss. All cellphones made in the US now have to include some form of locator technology so that they can be tracked by emergency services. With new jamming technology, cellphones can be completely blocked in a bid to keep the outside world at bay. When Sapa tried to reach him for comment on the matter, his cellphone was on voicemail. Some of these systems are still being installed in aircraft, so the CAA cannot risk lifting the ban on the use of cellphones in flight. To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced. It seems cellphones have become an indispensable part of our everyday lives. The data is relayed via the user's cellphone to a computer, which displays their position on a map. The United States Telecom Association has filed a suit to prevent people taking their landline numbers to cellphones. He said his son voluntarily took out his cellphone from his bag after pupils with cellphones were asked to hand them over. Uncertainty over radiation from cellphones has been compounded by the lack of a standard test. They are the perfect bugging tool for spies: cellphones that answer calls silently. They were obviously in no position to answer their cellphones which kept ringing with distracting regularity. So why should payphone cards and prepay cellphones be any different? Digital cellphones are similar to radar, using pulses carried by microwaves. Hands-free earpieces for cellphones do not necessarily cut the brain's exposure to microwaves It can send a text message to a cellphone or another of the new phones, using BT's Cellnet cellular network. Synonyms telephone, mobile phone, mobile, car phone, radio-telephone, cordless phone, videophone, extension Origin 1980s: shortening of cellular phone. Definition of cell phone in US English: cell phone nounˈsɛl ˌfoʊnˈsel ˌfōn North American A phone with access to a cellular radio system so it can be used over a wide area, without a physical connection to a network; a mobile phone. Example sentencesExamples It seems cellphones have become an indispensable part of our everyday lives. The United States Telecom Association has filed a suit to prevent people taking their landline numbers to cellphones. So why should payphone cards and prepay cellphones be any different? Digital cellphones are similar to radar, using pulses carried by microwaves. Hands-free earpieces for cellphones do not necessarily cut the brain's exposure to microwaves Uncertainty over radiation from cellphones has been compounded by the lack of a standard test. In February came claims that an unpublished study had found that cellphones cause memory loss. The problem may be particularly serious in Britain, but we should remember that thieves steal cellphones everywhere. Some of these systems are still being installed in aircraft, so the CAA cannot risk lifting the ban on the use of cellphones in flight. When Sapa tried to reach him for comment on the matter, his cellphone was on voicemail. The data is relayed via the user's cellphone to a computer, which displays their position on a map. With new jamming technology, cellphones can be completely blocked in a bid to keep the outside world at bay. Mobile phone users should ensure that the volume of the cellphone is at a low level. All cellphones made in the US now have to include some form of locator technology so that they can be tracked by emergency services. It can send a text message to a cellphone or another of the new phones, using BT's Cellnet cellular network. They are completely lost, with no water, no maps and certainly no cellphones or GPS handsets. He said his son voluntarily took out his cellphone from his bag after pupils with cellphones were asked to hand them over. They are the perfect bugging tool for spies: cellphones that answer calls silently. To be viable, cellphones and future wireless Internet access devices will need to be mass-produced. They were obviously in no position to answer their cellphones which kept ringing with distracting regularity. Synonyms telephone, mobile phone, mobile, car phone, radio-telephone, cordless phone, videophone, extension Origin 1980s: shortening of cellular phone.
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