disk
/dɪsk/
noun
- A flat, round object or shape.
- The coins were stacked in a neat disk on the table.
- He threw a plastic disk for the dog to chase.
- The sun looked like a glowing orange disk on the horizon.
- A flat, round device used for storing computer data, such as a hard disk or CD.
- I saved all my photos onto an external disk.
- The computer's hard disk is almost full.
- She inserted the disk into the drive to install the game.
- A flat, circular piece of cartilage between the bones of the spine.
- The doctor said the injury was caused by a damaged disk.
- Sitting for long hours can put pressure on your spinal disks.
- He had surgery to repair a slipped disk in his back.
verb
- To cultivate (land) using a disk harrow, a tool with sharp rotating disks.
- After harvesting, the land is disked to mix in the crop residue.
- They disk the soil every spring to break up clumps.
- The farmer disked the field to prepare it for planting.