disk
noun /dɪsk/
/dɪsk/
- (British English usually disc)a thin flat round object
- Red blood cells are roughly the shape of a disk.
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- computer
- hard
- CD-ROM
- …
- insert
- put in
- remove
- …
- contain something
- hold something
- capacity
- space
- drive
- …
- from disk
- on (a/the) disk
- onto disk
- …
- (also magnetic disk)(computing) a device for storing information on a computer, in the shape of a round flat plate that spins (= turns) to give access to all parts of its magnetic surface, which records information received in electronic form
- I'll copy the disk into a file.
- The information required can then be retrieved from disk.
- I'm running out of disk space on my computer.
Extra ExamplesTopics Computersb2- Do you have the file on disk?
- Each disk holds 700 MB.
- If you wipe that old disk, we can use it again.
- It is safest to save your design onto disk.
- Save the document to disk before closing it.
- The computer reads the disk.
- The disk contains the program you'll need.
- The information can be saved on a disk.
- The master disk can be duplicated as many times as required.
- The program automatically saves to disk every 15 minutes.
- The program is set up so that you automatically save to disk every 15 minutes.
- You simply download the pages to disk.
- Insert the disk into the drive slot.
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- computer
- hard
- CD-ROM
- …
- insert
- put in
- remove
- …
- contain something
- hold something
- capacity
- space
- drive
- …
- from disk
- on (a/the) disk
- onto disk
- …