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Interpreter vs Uncomment - What's the difference?

interpreter | uncomment |

As a noun interpreter

is one who listens to a speaker in one language and relates that utterance to the audience in a different language contrasted with translator.

As a verb uncomment is

(programming) to convert text that has been commented out back into source code so that it will no longer be ignored by the compiler or interpreter.

interpreter

Noun

(en noun)
  • One who listens to a speaker in one language and relates that utterance to the audience in a different language. Contrasted with translator.
  • A Japanese man who is tried before a German court is assisted by an interpreter in making oral statements.
  • (figuratively) One who explains something, such as an art exhibit.
  • (computing) A program which executes another program written in a programming language other than machine code.
  • Programs written in the BASIC language are usually run through an interpreter , though some can be compiled.

    Derived terms

    * terp * parts interpreter

    Coordinate terms

    * (in computing): compiler

    Anagrams

    * ----

    uncomment

    English

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (programming) To convert text that has been commented out back into source code so that it will no longer be ignored by the compiler or interpreter.
  • Antonyms

    * comment out (comment)