kanji |
fullwidth |
As a noun kanji
is chinese characters as used in the Japanese language.
As a proper noun Kanji
is alternative case form of kanji.
As an adjective fullwidth is
occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters. Some characters have both forms: for example katakana
ka has the fullwidth カ and the halfwidth カ.
alphanumeric |
fullwidth |
As adjectives the difference between alphanumeric and fullwidth
is that
alphanumeric is consisting of, or limited to, letters and/or numbers, especially the characters a to z (lowercase and uppercase) and while
fullwidth is (computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana
ka has the fullwidth.
As a noun alphanumeric
is an alphanumeric character.
katakana |
fullwidth |
As a proper noun katakana
is .
As an adjective fullwidth is
(computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana
ka has the fullwidth.
proportional |
fullwidth |
Related terms |
Proportional is a related term of fullwidth.
As adjectives the difference between proportional and fullwidth
is that
proportional is at a constant ratio (to) two magnitudes (numbers) are said to be proportional if the second varies in a direct relation arithmetically to the first while
fullwidth is (computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana
ka has the fullwidth.
unusable |
unusably |
As an adjective unusable
is not usable.
As an adverb unusably is
in an unusable manner.
ambulacra |
bivium |
As nouns the difference between ambulacra and bivium
is that
ambulacra is plural of lang=en while
bivium is one side of an echinoderm, including a pair of ambulacra, in distinction from the opposite side ({{term|trivium|lang=en}}), which includes three ambulacra.
apodictic |
apodicticity |
As an adjective apodictic
is incontrovertible; demonstrably true or certain.
As a noun apodicticity is
the state of being apodictic.
computer |
multiboot |
As a noun computer
is calculator, computer.
As an adjective multiboot is
(computing) having several operating systems available, such that any of them can be selected each time the computer is booted.
boot |
multiboot |
In computing terms the difference between boot and multiboot
is that
boot is to bootstrap; to start a system, e.g. a computer, by invoking its boot process or bootstrap while
multiboot is having several operating systems available, such that any of them can be selected each time the computer is booted.
As a noun boot
is a heavy shoe that covers part of the leg.
As a verb boot
is to kick.
As an adjective multiboot is
having several operating systems available, such that any of them can be selected each time the computer is booted.
gormandise |
gourmandise |
Alternative forms |
Gourmandise is a alternative form of gormandise.
As verbs the difference between gormandise and gourmandise
is that
gormandise is an alternative spelling of gourmandise while
gourmandise is to eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.
As a noun gourmandise is
gluttony.
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