Exe in Latin
Exe in Latin is Isca — Exe means a file that a Windows computer can run directly as a program, rather than merely open and display. Its name normally ends in .exe, and double-clicking one starts the software it contains.
Exe in Latin
Isca
What does "Exe" mean?
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noun A file that a Windows computer can run directly as a program, rather than merely open and display. Its name normally ends in .exe, and double-clicking one starts the software it contains.
"Download the installer and run the .exe."
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adjective Describing a file of that kind, or the Windows program format itself.
"It ships as a single EXE file with no dependencies."
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Exe in a sentence
- Download the installer and run the .exe.
- Nothing happened when I clicked the EXE, so I tried running it as administrator.
- It ships as a single EXE file with no dependencies.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Exe" in Latin?
"Exe" in Latin is Isca. Exe means: A file that a Windows computer can run directly as a program, rather than merely open and display. Its name normally ends in .exe, and double-clicking one starts the software it contains.
How do you use "Exe" in a sentence?
Example: "Download the installer and run the .exe." In Latin, "Exe" is Isca.
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