Definition of database in English:

database

noun ˈdeɪtəbeɪs

A structured set of data held in a computer, especially one that is accessible in various ways.
数据库
a database covering nine million workers
as modifier database systems
Example sentencesExamples
- One in 10 corporate databases connected to the Internet had a breach of security last year.
- All asylum seekers are now fingerprinted and checked against UK and EU databases.
- This number is cross-referenced with hospital databases to give a patient's medical records.
- I have access to online libraries, databases and thousands of resources.
- Big databases means big software and big computer systems, and these cost millions to develop and to maintain.
- She had said that the ID card scheme was going to create a super database spying on us all.
- Mobile data will allow remote access to all the databases and software applications a firm can muster.
- Bank accounts themselves are no longer recorded in ledgers but on computer databases.
- The government is working on protocols so it can link all its departments' databases together.
- Computerised databases and the internet have made it easier to conduct research.
- This will search the surface Web, and will access the online databases to search for information there as well.
- States that fail to link up their databases will become ineligible for federal money.
- Creating unified government databases of citizen records increases the risk of ID theft.
- Data is entered online and can be downloaded into an Access database for analysis.
- She warned that inaccuracies in employment databases have hurt people's chances of getting the job.
- CAPPS-II was designed to check passenger names through commercial databases.
- The database can cluster data in a flexibly shaped container of submodules or circuit cells.
- Access to computer databases mean instant checks can be carried out.
- We are able to cross reference the information supplied by dealers with that on our database.
- The UK currently has one of the largest DNA databases in the world, and it is growing fast.

Definition of database in US English:

database

noun

A structured set of data held in a computer, especially one that is accessible in various ways.
数据库
a database covering nine million workers
as modifier database systems
Example sentencesExamples
- Creating unified government databases of citizen records increases the risk of ID theft.
- This number is cross-referenced with hospital databases to give a patient's medical records.
- The government is working on protocols so it can link all its departments' databases together.
- We are able to cross reference the information supplied by dealers with that on our database.
- Big databases means big software and big computer systems, and these cost millions to develop and to maintain.
- The database can cluster data in a flexibly shaped container of submodules or circuit cells.
- Bank accounts themselves are no longer recorded in ledgers but on computer databases.
- States that fail to link up their databases will become ineligible for federal money.
- I have access to online libraries, databases and thousands of resources.
- The UK currently has one of the largest DNA databases in the world, and it is growing fast.
- She warned that inaccuracies in employment databases have hurt people's chances of getting the job.
- Mobile data will allow remote access to all the databases and software applications a firm can muster.
- Access to computer databases mean instant checks can be carried out.
- She had said that the ID card scheme was going to create a super database spying on us all.
- One in 10 corporate databases connected to the Internet had a breach of security last year.
- Computerised databases and the internet have made it easier to conduct research.
- CAPPS-II was designed to check passenger names through commercial databases.
- All asylum seekers are now fingerprinted and checked against UK and EU databases.
- Data is entered online and can be downloaded into an Access database for analysis.
- This will search the surface Web, and will access the online databases to search for information there as well.

单词	database
释义	Definition of database in English: database noun ˈdeɪtəbeɪs A structured set of data held in a computer, especially one that is accessible in various ways. 数据库 a database covering nine million workers as modifier database systems Example sentencesExamples One in 10 corporate databases connected to the Internet had a breach of security last year. All asylum seekers are now fingerprinted and checked against UK and EU databases. This number is cross-referenced with hospital databases to give a patient's medical records. I have access to online libraries, databases and thousands of resources. Big databases means big software and big computer systems, and these cost millions to develop and to maintain. She had said that the ID card scheme was going to create a super database spying on us all. Mobile data will allow remote access to all the databases and software applications a firm can muster. Bank accounts themselves are no longer recorded in ledgers but on computer databases. The government is working on protocols so it can link all its departments' databases together. Computerised databases and the internet have made it easier to conduct research. This will search the surface Web, and will access the online databases to search for information there as well. States that fail to link up their databases will become ineligible for federal money. Creating unified government databases of citizen records increases the risk of ID theft. Data is entered online and can be downloaded into an Access database for analysis. She warned that inaccuracies in employment databases have hurt people's chances of getting the job. CAPPS-II was designed to check passenger names through commercial databases. The database can cluster data in a flexibly shaped container of submodules or circuit cells. Access to computer databases mean instant checks can be carried out. We are able to cross reference the information supplied by dealers with that on our database. The UK currently has one of the largest DNA databases in the world, and it is growing fast. Definition of database in US English: database noun A structured set of data held in a computer, especially one that is accessible in various ways. 数据库 a database covering nine million workers as modifier database systems Example sentencesExamples Creating unified government databases of citizen records increases the risk of ID theft. This number is cross-referenced with hospital databases to give a patient's medical records. The government is working on protocols so it can link all its departments' databases together. We are able to cross reference the information supplied by dealers with that on our database. Big databases means big software and big computer systems, and these cost millions to develop and to maintain. The database can cluster data in a flexibly shaped container of submodules or circuit cells. Bank accounts themselves are no longer recorded in ledgers but on computer databases. States that fail to link up their databases will become ineligible for federal money. I have access to online libraries, databases and thousands of resources. The UK currently has one of the largest DNA databases in the world, and it is growing fast. She warned that inaccuracies in employment databases have hurt people's chances of getting the job. Mobile data will allow remote access to all the databases and software applications a firm can muster. Access to computer databases mean instant checks can be carried out. She had said that the ID card scheme was going to create a super database spying on us all. One in 10 corporate databases connected to the Internet had a breach of security last year. Computerised databases and the internet have made it easier to conduct research. CAPPS-II was designed to check passenger names through commercial databases. All asylum seekers are now fingerprinted and checked against UK and EU databases. Data is entered online and can be downloaded into an Access database for analysis. This will search the surface Web, and will access the online databases to search for information there as well.
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