34-letter words containing o, r, t, h, s, i
- association of american publishers — (body, publication) (AAP) A group engaged in standardisation efforts in document preparation.
- automatic mathematical translation — (mathematics, tool) (AMTRAN) A system developed by NASA in Huntsville in 1966 for the IBM 1620, based on the Culler-Fried System. It required a special terminal.
- be charm, success, etc personified — to be very charming, successful, etc
- chechen-ingush autonomous republic — an autonomous republic of the Russian Federation, in Caucasia. 7350 sq. mi. (19,300 sq. km). Capital: Grozny.
- come to a head/bring sth to a head — If a problem or disagreement comes to a head or is brought to a head, it becomes so bad that something must be done about it.
- comprehensive perl archive network — (tool) (CPAN) A collection of Internet archives containing material related to the Perl programming language.
- from the sublime to the ridiculous — If you describe something as going from the sublime to the ridiculous, you mean that it involves a change from something very good or serious to something silly or unimportant.
- gorno-badakhshan autonomous region — an autonomous region in SE Tadzhikistan (Tajikistan). 25,784 sq. mi. (63,700 sq. km). Capital: Khorog.
- houston automatic spooling program — (operating system) (HASP) A program developed by IBM for NASA in the 1960s to SPOOL output on OS/MFT and OS/MVT to improve job processing performance.
- hyperextension-hyperflexion injury — any injury to the neck resulting from a sudden thrusting forwards and snapping back of the unsupported head; whiplash injury
- like a ramrod/straight as a ramrod — If someone sits or stands like a ramrod or straight as a ramrod, they have a very straight back and appear rather stiff and formal.
- nagorno-karabakh autonomous region — an administrative division in S Azerbaijan. In 1990–94 Armenian claims to the region led to violent unrest and fighting between national forces. Capital: Stepanakert. Pop: 143 000 (2000 est). Area: 4400 sq km (1700 sq miles)
- non-destructive testing techniques — Non-destructive testing techniques are methods of testing for or measuring flaws which do not destroy the thing, for example a pipeline, that is being tested.
- pay a person back in the same coin — to treat a person in the same way the person treated oneself
- perpetual motion of the first kind — motion of a hypothetical mechanism that continues indefinitely without any external source of energy. It is impossible in practice because of friction
- programmed graph rewriting systems — (language) (PROGRES) A very high level language based on graph grammars, developed by Andy Scheurr <[email protected]> and Albert Zuendorf <[email protected]> of RWTH, Aachen in 1991. PROGRES supports structurally object-oriented specification of attributed graph structures with multiple inheritance hierarchies and types of types (for parametric polymorphism). It also supports declarative/relational specification of derived attributes, node sets, binary relationships (directed edges) and Boolean constraints, rule-oriented/visual specification of parameterised graph rewrite rules with complex application conditions, nondeterministic and imperative programming of composite graph transformations (with built-in backtracking and cancelling arbitrary sequences of failing graph modifications). It is used for implementing abstract data types with graph-like internal structure, as a visual language for the graph-oriented database GRAS, and as a rule-oriented language for prototyping nondeterministically specified data/rule base transformations. PROGRES has a formally defined semantics based on "PROgrammed Graph Rewriting Systems". It is an almost statically typed language which additionally offers "down casting" operators for run time checked type casting/conversion (in order to avoid severe restrictions concerning the language's expressiveness). Version RWTH 5.10 includes an integrated environment.
- put that in your pipe and smoke it — accept that fact if you can
- rumour/legend/tradition etc has it — You can use has it in expressions such as 'rumour has it that' or 'as legend has it' when you are quoting something that you have heard, but you do not necessarily think it is true.
- rush in where angels fear to tread — If you say that someone rushes in where angels fear to tread, you are criticizing them gently because they get themselves into dangerous or difficult situations without thinking carefully enough about what they are doing.
- securities and exchange commission — SEC.
- southeast asia treaty organization — SEATO.
- states of the federation of malaya — part of Malaysia, in the S Malay Peninsula, constituting Peninsular Malaysia: consists of the former Federated Malay States, the former Unfederated Malay States, and the former Straits Settlements. Capital: Kuala Lumpur. Pop: 17 144 322 (2000). Area: 131 587 sq km (50 806 sq miles)
- supreme-court-of-the-united-states — Supreme Court of the United States.
- synthesizer specification language — (SSL) A specification language based on term algebra and attribute grammars. SSL is used by the Synthesizer Generator, a generator for language-based editors such as the Cornell Program Synthesizer.
- that's the way the cookie crumbles — matters are inevitably or unalterably so
- the boot/shoe is on the other foot — If you say, in British English, the boot is on the other foot or, mainly in American English, the shoe is on the other foot, you mean that a situation has been reversed completely, so that the person who was in the better position before is now in the worse one.
- the exception that proves the rule — If you are making a general statement and you say that something is the exception that proves the rule, you mean that although it seems to contradict your statement, in most other cases your statement will be true.
- there's more than one way to do it — (programming, philosophy) (TMTOWTDI) One of the design principles of Perl. The Perl man page ends with a note: The Perl motto is "There's more than one way to do it." Divining how many more is left as an exercise to the reader.
- throw something in someone's teeth — to reproach someone for something
- to go to the extremes of doing sth — to take the exceptional step of doing something
- to lay something at someone's door — If you lay something at someone's door, you blame them for an unpleasant event or situation.
- to make heavy weather of something — If you say that someone is making heavy weather of a task, you are critical of them because they are doing it in an inefficient way and are making it seem more difficult than it really is.
- to shut the door in someone's face — If someone shuts the door in your face or slams the door in your face, they refuse to talk to you or give you any information.
- to wash your dirty linen in public — If you say that someone washes their dirty linen in public, you disapprove of their discussing or arguing about unpleasant or private things in front of other people. There are several other forms of this expression, for example wash your dirty laundry in public, or in American English, air your dirty laundry in public.
- turn/beat swords into ploughshares — If you say that swords have been turned into ploughshares or beaten into ploughshares, you mean that a state of conflict between two or more groups of people has ended and a period of peace has begun.
- united technologies research cente — (UTRC) http://utrcwww.utc.com/.
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