electronics in Latin
electronics in Latin is electronica — electronics means the branch of science and engineering concerned with devices that control the flow of electrons, such as circuits and semiconductors.
electronics in Latin
electronica
(physics) The study and use of electrical devices that operate by controlling the flow of electrons or other electrically charged particles or by converting the flow of charged particles to or from other forms of energy.
What does "electronics" mean?
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noun The branch of science and engineering concerned with devices that control the flow of electrons, such as circuits and semiconductors.
"Her electronics course covers circuits, sensors and how transistors work."
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noun Electronic devices collectively, especially consumer gadgets.
"We recycle old electronics at the council centre instead of throwing them away."
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electronics in a sentence
- Her electronics course covers circuits, sensors and how transistors work.
- Advances in electronics have made computers much smaller over the decades.
- We recycle old electronics at the council centre instead of throwing them away.
- The store has a whole section for home electronics like TVs and speakers.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "electronics" in Latin?
"electronics" in Latin is electronica. electronics means: The branch of science and engineering concerned with devices that control the flow of electrons, such as circuits and semiconductors.
How do you use "electronics" in a sentence?
Example: "Her electronics course covers circuits, sensors and how transistors work." In Latin, "electronics" is electronica.
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