form+an+image+of
61image — /ˈɪmɪdʒ / (say imij) noun 1. a likeness or similitude of a person, animal, or thing. 2. an optical counterpart or appearance of an object, such as is produced by reflection from a mirror, refraction by a lens, or the passage of luminous rays… …
62image — n. & v. n. 1 a representation of the external form of an object, e.g. a statue (esp. of a saint etc. as an object of veneration). 2 the character or reputation of a person or thing as generally perceived. 3 an optical appearance or counterpart… …
63form — [13] Form comes via Old French forme from Latin forma ‘shape, contour’, a word whose origins have never been satisfactorily explained. Its semantic similarity to Greek morphé ‘form, shape’ (source of English morphology [19]) is striking, and has… …
64form — [13] Form comes via Old French forme from Latin forma ‘shape, contour’, a word whose origins have never been satisfactorily explained. Its semantic similarity to Greek morphé ‘form, shape’ (source of English morphology [19]) is striking, and has… …
65form — n 1. configuration, figuration, conformation, formation, arrangement, disposition, organization, order; structure, construction, construct, frame, framework, exterior, outward form. 2. figure, physique, build, skeletal structure, body, person;… …
66image dissector — a form of television camera tube in which an electron image produced by a photoemitting surface is focused in the plane of an aperture and deflected past the aperture to achieve scanning. Also called dissector tube. [1930 35] * * * …
67Image Capture — The process of converting an image in to an electronic form capable of being processed by a computer …
68form — n. [L. forma, shape] 1. An image or likeness. 2. A term for a single individual, phenon, or taxon; see group …
69image processing — noun any form of information processing for which both the input and output are images, such as photographs or frames of video …
70form — fÉ”rm /fÉ”Ë n. shape; image; framework, mold; document with blank spaces to be filled in; fitness; mood; type; grade, class (British); custom, social standards; order; format; area of a hypertext document that includes options for receiving user …
