释义 |
Definition of unscramble in English: unscrambleverbʌnˈskramb(ə)lˌənˈskræmbəl [with object]Restore (something that has been scrambled) to an intelligible, readable, or viewable state. 还原(倒频信号或乱码);解码;破译 viewers use these decoders to unscramble the signal but how do we unscramble our feelings? Example sentencesExamples - The equipment, including devices used to reprogram access cards, enables viewers to unscramble DirecTV programming without legal authorization.
- In other words, the dream is a code to be decoded, a scrambled line to be unscrambled, so that its images can be reduced to their basic meanings.
- The fight is over a seemingly innocuous, wafer-thin device called a CableCard that unscrambles digital video images.
- Data encryption is defined as the process of scrambling transmitted or stored information making it unintelligible until it is unscrambled by the intended recipient.
- The game gives you clues, and you have to unscramble different words.
- The tuner then unscrambles it and readies it for viewing pleasure.
- Once it's been diagnosed you have to use tricks to unscramble the wrongly decoded message.
- Information on how to unscramble satellite TV signal and defeat smartcards was traded in Net chat rooms amongst the accused, prosecutors claim.
- To his annoyance, the card which unscrambled the picture would not arrive until Monday and so he went in to Naas to see if he could get one from somewhere.
- Hoagland did get some of his data from someone at the ‘TOP ‘who secretly unscrambled the radio broadcasts from the space shuttle so people all over the world would pick it up.’
- The decoder unscrambled the message and displayed the cleared form on the screen.
- The Feds could even unscramble digital phones, you see.
- What's more, some programs scramble this data before it is sent and unscramble it at the other end, which means that no-one can eavesdrop on your conversations.
- It is called conditional access, and you need a special thing in the box to unscramble the signal and let it through.
- The role of historians - who are scientists of the human - is to unscramble myths.
- The download is an illegal piece of software that unscrambles encrypted DVDs.
- But despite spending a week in this fascinating and understated tourist destination, I still have not unscrambled the evidence to prove whether the colourful stories surrounding Robin and his merry men really are fact or fiction.
- Code books and cipher books were used to scramble and unscramble the messages, but cipher machines were also used, and were faster.
- But critics argue that anyone gaining access to the computer modules involved could unscramble the records and find out who voted which way.
- He successfully unscrambles the jumble of letters: ‘HCEIRAL HNESE’ is ‘CHARLIE SHEEN,’ he's pretty sure.
Derivativesnoun The unscramblers can handle containers ranging from 16-to 164-oz, at speeds from 150 to 600 containers/min, depending on container size and model configuration. Example sentencesExamples - These helium speech unscramblers attempt to process variously the grossly unintelligible speech resulting from the effects of helium-oxygen breathing mixtures and ambient pressure, and to reconstruct such signals in order to provide adequate voice communication.
- Our unscramblers are universally-suited for all packaging industries and are able to handle a wide variety of container shapes.
- Drinkable bottles are sent to the filler through an unscrambler, blown by air to conveyor belts connected to the fillers.
- A still further object is to provide an automatic bottle unscrambler that is economical in cost to manufacture.
Definition of unscramble in US English: unscrambleverbˌənˈskrambəlˌənˈskræmbəl [with object]Restore (something that has been scrambled) to an intelligible, readable, or viewable state. 还原(倒频信号或乱码);解码;破译 viewers use these decoders to unscramble the signal but how do we unscramble our feelings? Example sentencesExamples - The decoder unscrambled the message and displayed the cleared form on the screen.
- The Feds could even unscramble digital phones, you see.
- The game gives you clues, and you have to unscramble different words.
- Once it's been diagnosed you have to use tricks to unscramble the wrongly decoded message.
- He successfully unscrambles the jumble of letters: ‘HCEIRAL HNESE’ is ‘CHARLIE SHEEN,’ he's pretty sure.
- Hoagland did get some of his data from someone at the ‘TOP ‘who secretly unscrambled the radio broadcasts from the space shuttle so people all over the world would pick it up.’
- What's more, some programs scramble this data before it is sent and unscramble it at the other end, which means that no-one can eavesdrop on your conversations.
- It is called conditional access, and you need a special thing in the box to unscramble the signal and let it through.
- But critics argue that anyone gaining access to the computer modules involved could unscramble the records and find out who voted which way.
- Code books and cipher books were used to scramble and unscramble the messages, but cipher machines were also used, and were faster.
- The equipment, including devices used to reprogram access cards, enables viewers to unscramble DirecTV programming without legal authorization.
- The download is an illegal piece of software that unscrambles encrypted DVDs.
- The tuner then unscrambles it and readies it for viewing pleasure.
- But despite spending a week in this fascinating and understated tourist destination, I still have not unscrambled the evidence to prove whether the colourful stories surrounding Robin and his merry men really are fact or fiction.
- To his annoyance, the card which unscrambled the picture would not arrive until Monday and so he went in to Naas to see if he could get one from somewhere.
- The role of historians - who are scientists of the human - is to unscramble myths.
- Information on how to unscramble satellite TV signal and defeat smartcards was traded in Net chat rooms amongst the accused, prosecutors claim.
- In other words, the dream is a code to be decoded, a scrambled line to be unscrambled, so that its images can be reduced to their basic meanings.
- Data encryption is defined as the process of scrambling transmitted or stored information making it unintelligible until it is unscrambled by the intended recipient.
- The fight is over a seemingly innocuous, wafer-thin device called a CableCard that unscrambles digital video images.
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