coding
/ˈkoʊdɪŋ/
verb
- To write instructions for a computer using a programming language.
- The team is coding a new feature for the website.
- He learned to code when he was in high school.
- She codes every evening to prepare for her new job.
- To assign a code to something, such as a number, letter, or symbol, for identification or classification.
- The librarian will code each book with a unique number.
- Please code these forms by date before filing them.
- Scientists code samples in the lab to keep track of them.
- To express something in a secret or symbolic form.
- In the game, players code their answers to hide them from opponents.
- The artist coded hidden meanings into the painting's colors.
- The children coded their messages using a simple alphabet shift.
noun
- The activity or process of writing instructions for a computer, using a programming language.
- Many schools now offer coding classes to students as young as six.
- She is learning coding to build her own mobile apps.
- He spends his weekends working on coding projects for fun.
- A system of symbols or letters used to represent information, often to keep it secret or to organize it.
- In genetics, the coding of DNA determines an organism's traits.
- The library uses a color coding to sort books by genre.
- The spy used a simple coding system to send messages.
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