embed
എംബഡ്
definition
verb
he had an operation to remove a nail embedded in his chest
fix (an object) firmly and deeply in a surrounding mass.
The U.S. military's decision to embed journalists in combat units prompted me to think about the value of embedding reporters as a journalistic technique.
attach (a journalist) to a military unit during a conflict.
noun
most of the embeds found themselves covering construction and civil works projects
an embedded journalist.
example
Digital watermarking technology allows users to 'embed' a digital code in audio, images, video and printed documents that is imperceptible during normal use but readable by computers and software.
But the biggest problem I faced as an 'embed' with the Marine grunts was that I found myself doing what journalists are warned from journalism school not to do: I found myself falling in love with my subject.
The U.S. military's decision to 'embed' journalists in combat units prompted me to think about the value of embedding reporters as a journalistic technique.
The flaw makes it possible for a website to 'embed' malicious code (including more Trojans, worms and/or viruses) directly into a web page, and infect visitors instantly while visiting the site.
It is left to Martha Swann's rather ditzy Rosalind and Jenni Bowden's practical gentle and loving Celia to lighten the mood and 'embed' the ideas of fidelity and courage in love that run through the play.
Also, widespread 'embedment' has generated thousands of stories about U.S. military action in Iraq, supporting the Bush administration's goal of winning popular approval for the war, at home and abroad.
As a result, many viewers felt that the front-line footage provided by 'embeds' was like watching a ‘war film’ rather than capturing the reality of war.
No attachments need to be opened to start the virus spreading, only the email itself - the code is 'embedded' in the body of the email.
The wallet cellphone is the first to use a tiny computer chip 'embedded' inside, similar to the smart cards that are used in subways throughout the world.
Did any one else see the not-so-subtle difference between the reports from the 'embeds' vs the roving reporters?
At the same time, most of the literature related to experimental studies are to investigate the effect of shape, size, depth of 'embedment' etc in the laboratory.
A small microchip is 'embedded' into a debit or credit card and provides both highly secure memory and complex processing capabilities.
This allusion consists of two (fairly common) words 'embedded' in a four-word phrase.
To make the vulnerability work, Alice 'embeds' a particular code in the Word document she sends Bob.
Dr Van de Velde hopes to design clothes with invisibly 'embedded' electronics capable of generating electric power from body heat or movement.
While some reporters were 'embedded' with the American military, Allbritton sent himself on assignment, never even asking permission to be in the country.
Conceptual thought is essentially 'embedded' in complex practices of inference and argument.
In three seconds, the automatic car careered backwards, hit the woman captain of a village bowls team, smashed into two parked cars, bounced on to a wall and 'embedded' itself in a hedge, an inquest heard.
The East Bay lab has been examining issues with low power 'embedded' devices designed for instrumentation such as industrial and environmental monitoring for several years.
I mean tragedy in the classical sense in which the hero's misery is 'embedded' in his triumph.
The 'embeds' did a super job in the early days in Iraq.
Reporters were 'embedded' with units for three to four day periods.
She probably had a tracking device 'embedded' along with the other technology in her suitcase.
But what we have accomplished with 'embeds' can continue.
Cutting-edge techniques employed include 'embedding' a microchip in the work and applying synthetically produced DNA in liquid, powder or glue form.
It was hypothesized that this unaccounted mass was 'embedded' in the hydrophobic interior of the lipid membrane, inaccessible to the negative stain.
According to House, their beliefs were deeply 'embedded' in the bureaucratic culture.
This also means that whenever the press writes about blogs, one must critically consider what biases are 'embedded' in their reporting.
In 2002 the Army and I pioneered the concept of 'embedding' a journalist into the command center of a highly sensitive and in part classified operation, Anaconda.
Some independent-minded journalists chaffed at embed restrictions, which required 'embeds' to stay with assigned units.
Credits: Google Translate
