machine language

A set of instructions for a specific central processing unit, designed to be usable by a computer without being translated. Also called machine code.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

machine′ lan`guage

a usu. numerical coding system specific to the hardware of a given computer model, into which any high-level or assembly program must be translated before being run.

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

Noun	1.	machine language - a programming language designed for use on a specific class of computers computer language, computer-oriented language, machine-oriented language programing language, programming language - (computer science) a language designed for programming computers
	2.	machine language - a set of instructions coded so that the computer can use it directly without further translation machine code computer code, code - (computer science) the symbolic arrangement of data or instructions in a computer program or the set of such instructions

Translations

машинен език

llenguatge de màquina

strojový kód

maskinkode

Maschinensprache

γλώσσα μηχανής

maŝinkodo

lenguaje de máquina

masinkood

konekieli

langage machine

שפת מכונה

मशीनी भाषा

strojni jezik

gépi kódgépi nyelv

bahasa mesin

vélamál

codice macchinalinguaggio macchina

マシン語機械語

mašininis kodas

യന്ത്രതല ഭാഷ

machinetaal

maskinkode

język maszynowy

código de máquina

машинный код машинный язык

strojový kód

strojna koda

maskinkod

makine dili

машинний код

ngôn ngữ máy

machine language

n (Comput) → linguaggio m macchina inv

Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995

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A source code is a collection of program instructions in their original form that is translated into machine language, the language that the computer understands.

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I have been using the following analogy ever since the junk DNA term entered the public literature: DNA strands are much like computer programs, which at the machine language level typically consist of long strings of "bytes," each consisting of eight "bits." Any given byte may be part of a computer instruction, part of a binary number or the encoding of an alphanumeric character (such as integers, punctuation marks or other characters).

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In the meantime, AT&T offered up RS-274X (aka extended Gerber), which UCamco continues to support, and Valor developed ODB++, and (like Gerber) while it was originally conceived as much a machine language as a format for electronic design data, it was accepted by fabricators desperate for something, anything, more intelligent than Gerber.

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