semaphore in Greek
semaphore in Greek is σηματοφόρος — semaphore means equipment used to send visual signals, such as flags, lights, or moving arms, that stand for letters or words.
semaphore in Greek
σηματοφόρος
Pronounced: simatoforos
(programming) A bit, token, fragment of code, or some other mechanism which is used to restrict access to a shared function or device to a single process at a time, or to synchronize and coordinate events in different processes.
What does "semaphore" mean?
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noun Equipment used to send visual signals, such as flags, lights, or moving arms, that stand for letters or words.
"The old railway signal box still had a working semaphore."
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noun A system of sending messages by holding two flags in set positions, one in each hand, to spell out letters and numbers.
"Scouts are often taught semaphore as part of their training."
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noun In computing, a mechanism that controls access to a shared resource so that only one process can use it at a time.
"The program uses a semaphore to stop two threads writing to the file at once."
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semaphore in a sentence
- The old railway signal box still had a working semaphore.
- Ships once used a semaphore to send messages between vessels.
- Scouts are often taught semaphore as part of their training.
- She spelled out the word in semaphore across the beach.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "semaphore" in Greek?
"semaphore" in Greek is σηματοφόρος. semaphore means: Equipment used to send visual signals, such as flags, lights, or moving arms, that stand for letters or words.
How do you pronounce σηματοφόρος?
"semaphore" in Greek is σηματοφόρος, pronounced "simatoforos".
How do you use "semaphore" in a sentence?
Example: "The old railway signal box still had a working semaphore." In Greek, "semaphore" is σηματοφόρος.
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