cabling

Ca·ble  (kbl), George Washington 1844-1925.

American writer whose works, including short stories and the novel The Grandissimes (1880), concern social order and racial discord in the South.

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ca·ble  (kbl)

n.

1.

a. A strong, large-diameter, heavy steel or fiber rope.

b. Something that resembles such steel or fiber rope.

2. Electricity A bound or sheathed group of mutually insulated conductors.

3. Nautical

a. A heavy rope or chain for mooring or anchoring a ship.

b. A cable length.

4. A cablegram.

5. Cable television.

v. ca·bled, ca·bling, ca·bles

v.tr.

1.

a. To send a cablegram to.

b. To transmit (a message) by telegraph.

2. To supply or fasten with a cable or cables.

v.intr.

To send a cablegram.

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[Middle English, from Old North French, from Late Latin capulum, lasso, from Latin capere, to seize; see kap- in Indo-European roots.]

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cabler n.

Translations

cabling [ˈkeɪblɪŋ] N (Elec) (= cables) → red f de cables, cableado m; (= process) → cableado m

cabling

n (= cables) → Kabel pl; (= process) → Verkabelung f