browser
ব্রাউজার
definition
noun
Few book browsers would guess that it is about the president's dog.
a person who looks casually through books or magazines or at things for sale.
a web browser
a program with a graphical user interface for displaying HTML files, used to navigate the World Wide Web.
example
a wonderful array of shops that will keep any 'browser' amused for hours
The more you add, the less room there is for the 'browser' to display the Web pages you find with the toolbars.
An example of multitasking would be: running your Internet 'browser' and word processor at the same time.
I enjoyed this book, which is made for a 'browser' 's pleasure and edification.
Nothing spoils the pleasure of spending time in a bookshop for the frequent 'browser' than finding a book too quickly.
The first thing you need to do is disable Java and JavaScript in your 'browser' , and HTML rendering in your e-mail client.
If, like most people, you're using a graphical 'browser' , after login you see two frames.
Would a 'browser' in a bookstore notice that these books were somehow different, cheaper perhaps?
Java applets allowed developers to deliver real client applications within the 'browser' .
Documents with extra-wide margins are now displayed in a 'browser' with a horizontal scroll bar.
a web 'browser'
For the casual 'browser' , there are plenty of short films to watch, plus you can download numerous screenplays submitted by aspiring writers.
In addition to the usual bug fixes, the update is said to add not only a web 'browser' and an email program, but a word processor and a spreadsheet.
a web 'browser'
The 'browser' reads the HTML and other programming codes to display the pages as you see them.
When a search word is typed into the program, the 'browser' uses the Google search engine to pull up masses of pictures to process.
When you navigate to a website, your 'browser' looks for a file named index.htm.
Grasslands replaced forests, so grazing mammals spread at the expense of 'browsers' .
Clear terminology, wide margins with boxed highlights, frequent topical headings and the overall layout of the book is very user-friendly for 'browsers' .
WH Smith's was doing a roaring morning trade, and I joined 'browsers' and time-killers at the magazine rack.
They are exclusively 'browsers' , using their long necks to reach into the crowns of trees to feed.
Her book Articulations was released by author Shashi Deshpande at Landmark in front of friends, well-wishers, 'browsers' and even some of the artists featured in her book.
Goats are natural 'browsers' , but in Iowa they can't be raised on pasture exclusively and will need feed supplements, including high-selenium trace mineral salt.
Much of my childhood was spent trailing the footsteps of my father among the bidders, 'browsers' and serious buyers at auctions and rural clearing sales.
Grazers, for example, require a comparatively greater grinding area of cheek teeth than 'browsers' and frugivores.
People using graphical Web 'browsers' who have poor eyesight or who forgot their reading glasses may be out of luck, too.
In Eurasia and North America, the spread of grasslands forced an evolutionary change in herbivorous mammals, with the forest 'browsers' giving way to the prairie grazers.
As we shall see the grazers, 'browsers' , and mixed feeders all learn to make do with what's at hand.
People who find books are encouraged to log onto a website and write their opinions of the novel, their location and their experiences with it which, in turn, will encourage internet 'browsers' to buy the book.
These animals were probably 'browsers' that fed on softer plant material, leaves, and shoots.
Credits: Google Translate
