telex |
null |
As nouns the difference between telex and null
is that
telex is telex while
null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
evaporation |
telex |
As nouns the difference between evaporation and telex
is that
evaporation is evaporation while
telex is telex.
telex |
facsimile |
As nouns the difference between telex and facsimile
is that
telex is telex while
facsimile is facsimile.
telex |
swift |
As nouns the difference between telex and swift
is that
telex is a communications system consisting of a network of teletypewriters while
swift is the current of a stream.
As a verb telex
is to send (a message) by telex.
As an adjective swift is
fast; quick; rapid.
As an adverb swift is
swiftly.
As a proper noun Swift is
{{surname|from=nicknames}}, originally a nickname for a swift or quick person.
As an initialism SWIFT is
society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication.
telex |
undefined |
As a noun telex
is telex.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
telex |
teletype |
As nouns the difference between telex and teletype
is that
telex is telex while
teletype is teletype (teleprinter).
telephone |
telex |
As nouns the difference between telephone and telex
is that
telephone is an electronic device used for two-way talking with other people (often shortened to phone) while
telex is a communications system consisting of a network of teletypewriters.
As verbs the difference between telephone and telex
is that
telephone is to contact someone by dialing his or her telephone number; to make someone's telephone ring using one's own telephone while
telex is to send (a message) by telex.
telex |
telefax |
As nouns the difference between telex and telefax
is that
telex is telex while
telefax is .
As a verb telefax is
to transmit by telefacsimile.
telex |
circulars |
As nouns the difference between telex and circulars
is that
telex is telex while
circulars is .
telex |
fac |
As nouns the difference between telex and fac
is that
telex is telex while
fac is a large ornamental letter formerly used at the start of a chapter or section of a book.
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