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cypher    音标拼音: [s'ɑɪfɚ]
n. 零,零的记号,密码索引书
vt.
vi. 计算,用密码书写

零,零的记号,密码索引书计算,用密码书写

cypher
n 1: a mathematical element that when added to another number
yields the same number [synonym: {zero}, {0}, {nought},
{cipher}, {cypher}]
2: a quantity of no importance; "it looked like nothing I had
ever seen before"; "reduced to nil all the work we had done";
"we racked up a pathetic goose egg"; "it was all for naught";
"I didn't hear zilch about it" [synonym: {nothing}, {nil}, {nix},
{nada}, {null}, {aught}, {cipher}, {cypher}, {goose egg},
{naught}, {zero}, {zilch}, {zip}, {zippo}]
3: a person of no influence [synonym: {cipher}, {cypher}, {nobody},
{nonentity}]
4: a secret method of writing [synonym: {cipher}, {cypher},
{cryptograph}, {secret code}]
5: a message written in a secret code [synonym: {cipher}, {cypher}]
v 1: convert ordinary language into code; "We should encode the
message for security reasons" [synonym: {code}, {encipher},
{cipher}, {cypher}, {encrypt}, {inscribe}, {write in code}]
2: make a mathematical calculation or computation [synonym:
{calculate}, {cipher}, {cypher}, {compute}, {work out},
{reckon}, {figure}]

Cypher \Cy"pher\ (s?"f?r), n. & v.
See {Cipher}.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Cipher vs. Cypher - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Even so, cypher is still considered a valid variant of cipher in many orthographic circles today Cypher is most popular in England, where it first emerged Additionally, this graph from Peter Shor's comment shows how "cypher" was the preferred word until the early 19th century, when "cipher" became more popular
  • Cipher vs Cypher - British English vs American English
    2 This isn't strictly an "answer", but I thought you would be interested to see this pot-pourri of spellings of cipher cypher from the 16th century onwards It is from sense 5 of the word cipher cypher in the Oxford English Dictionary
  • What does up in the cyph mean in hip-hop?
    A 'street cypher' I'm guessing, is a person who is a part of 'those cycles' The writer positions 'niggas' in a bigger context of 'where humanity came from' - Annunaki 'angels' who came to in ancient times and set up the draconian system that created 'the cycles' that we - and the writer - are living in, and subject to
  • What is the semantic difference between encipher and encrypt?
    Cypher A system of writing that prevents most people from understanding the message A cypher, is secret writing, a symbol or code, that means something other than its own self You might use invisible ink or have a letter for letter conversion code You could be a gypsy, placing two stones and a stick, to indicate a water source
  • idioms - What is the origin of __ cents on the dollar? - English . . .
    To change pence upon the pound into the same ratio of cents upon the dollar, you have only to annex a cypher to the pence, and divide them by 24 ; the quotient will be the true number of cents
  • Whats the difference between think it helpful and think its . . .
    Is the following a valid sentence? I think it helpful to mention the caveats in the document If so, how is the meaning different from this: I think it's helpful to mention the caveats in the do
  • Is the word psithurism really used in English?
    The OED notes of psithurism, "Obsolete Forms: α psithurisma β psithurism This word belongs in Frequency Band 1 Band 1 contains extremely rare words unlikely ever to appear in modern text These may be obscure technical terms or terms restricted to occasional historical use, e g abaptiston, abaxile, grithbreach, gurhofite, zarnich, zeagonite * The only 4 examples are taken from dates
  • How about vs. What about - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Is there a difference between starting a question with How about and What about? Can we use both expressions interchangeably?
  • What are the differences between assume, presume and suppose
    The Merriam-Webster dictionary states for "assume": to take as granted or true And for "presume": 2> to expect or assume especially with confidence 3> to suppose to be true without proof So although, the words are mostly used interchangeably, from these definitions, someone who is "presuming" something is more confident than someone who is "assuming" something My personal experience is
  • Whats the best way to use either on more than two options?
    Then if the option is only two, should I still use "either ~ or", or remove the "either" in that case, too? Also, removing "either" on three or more case is still better than using it?





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