redundancy
51Redundancy — A technical systems term for repeating data in the data base. Logic says that data should only exist in a data base in one place. Data is however duplicated in actual systems because of technical limitations of the system and for ease of use …
52redundancy — n. See redundance …
53redundancy — n 1. repetition, pleonasm, tautology, battology; verbosity, prolixity, verbiage, wordiness, overamplification, windiness, long windedness. 2. surplus, excess, hypertrophy, glut; superfluity, plethora, excessiveness, uselessness, needlessness, a… …
54redundancy — re·dun·dan·cy …
55redundancy — noun Syn: dismissal, sacking, lay off, discharge, unemployment …
56redundancy — [rɪˈdʌndənsi] noun [C/U] 1) British a situation in which someone is told to leave their job because they are no longer needed 2) a situation in which something is not needed, because the same thing or a similar thing already exists …
57redundancy — re•dun•dan•cy [[t]rɪˈdʌn dən si[/t]] also re•dun′dance n. pl. dan•cies also danc•es 1) the state of being redundant 2) a redundant thing; superfluity 3) cvb the provision of a duplicate system or equipment as a backup 4) ling. Ling. a) ling. the… …
58redundancy — /rəˈdʌndənsi/ (say ruh dunduhnsee) noun (plural redundancies) 1. the state of being redundant. 2. a redundant thing, part, or amount; a superfluity. 3. the payment made to a redundant employee. Also, redundance …
59redundancy — In data transmission, the portion of characters and bits that can be eliminated with no loss of information …
60redundancy — /rɪ dʌndənsi/ noun the dismissal of a person whose job no longer needs to be done …
