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immobilizer

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
im·mo·bi·lize  (-mb-lz)
tr.v. im·mo·bi·lized, im·mo·bi·liz·ing, im·mo·bi·liz·es
1. To render immobile.
2. To fix the position of (a joint or fractured limb), as with a splint or cast.
3. To impede movement or use of: Severe weather immobilized the rescue team.
4. Economics
a. To withdraw (specie) from circulation and reserve as security for other money.
b. To convert (floating capital) into fixed capital.

im·mobi·li·zation (-l-zshn) n.
im·mobi·lizer n.
Translations
immobilizer [ɪˈməʊbɪlaɪzər] immobiliser (British) n (for car)antidémarrage m


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The patient was placed in a shoulder immobilizer with her right arm at her side.
These include Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) safety technology to help prevent lateral skidding, a parking assist system (with a side monitor and rearview guide monitor), an immobilizer and burglar alarm, a 30GB HDD navigation system, and cruise control as standard equipment.
This method is the same one used in vehicle ignition immobilizers and RF ID badges.
 
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