decipher
ਲੇਖਣ
definition
verb
enable the government to decipher coded computer transmissions
convert (a text written in code, or a coded signal) into normal language.
example
As usual, we put together a panel of market mavens who can 'decipher' today's investment climate.
On numerous occasions, I simply could not 'decipher' what the actors were saying.
He had to 'decipher' more than ten lines of code before entering the right password.
They are able to 'decipher' much of the language spoken to them, but they do not speak it.
I had to 'decipher' the code so that I could make a counter formula.
The catch is that anyone intercepting the key then could 'decipher' all your messages.
"Miguel, can you 'decipher' this code for us? " asked Grace.
enable the government to 'decipher' coded computer transmissions
an expression she could not 'decipher' came and went upon his face
authorized government agencies can 'decipher' encrypted telecommunications
I wrote these words in the dark and it was often a struggle to 'decipher' the scrawl which resulted.
"It took me a week to 'decipher' his handwriting, " Kilpatrick says.
He stared at her, trying to 'decipher' the meaning behind her words.
visual signals help us 'decipher' what is being communicated
Be prepared to spend some time 'deciphering' the menu, which consists of at least forty confusing photos of fruits and nuts in various stages of preparation.
When we assemble a new desk or barbecue grill, she 'deciphers' the directions, I do the actual putting together.
His handwriting was barely 'decipherable' .
Have you ever tried 'deciphering' a doctor's prescription that looks like some sort of secret code out of World War II?
Just as the human genome project succeeded in 'deciphering' the code in human DNA, scientists now believe we must seek to identify the components of the very life base of the planet.
It only became public knowledge when MAGIC intelligence decrypts, including a signal from the Japanese attaché in Berlin which was not 'deciphered' until after the war, were declassified in the USA in 1980.
Also, judging by the final sentence, it would appear that my amateur attempt at cryptography has been easily 'deciphered' , not that I am overly surprised by that fact…
Spend a couple of hours in the Auld Kirk graveyard 'deciphering' each gravestone, building up a picture of local people's lives.
The Dolby Digital Stereo preserves all the dialogue and makes even the most whispered conversation clear and easily 'decipherable' .
We have very few photographs of the artist, so every one of them becomes precious and open to 'decipherment' .
Still, Pepys' shorthand was not 'deciphered' until 1819 by an undergraduate who did not know that in the library Pepys had also left Magdalene was the shorthand primer on which the cipher was based.
It was only with the discovery and 'decipherment' of clay tablets from Mesopotamia that their existence was ‘re-discovered.’
The relatively simple code used by Mary was quickly 'deciphered' , and translations were provided for Elizabeth.
This was a key, just as Egyptian hieroglyphics could be 'deciphered' only when the bilingual Rosetta Stone was found.
To go back further will require a few excursions as she delves into parish records, consults family histories and roots around in graveyards 'deciphering' inscriptions on headstones for further clues.
The program dealt with the 'decipherment' of a long-lost manuscript of Archimedes entitled ‘On the Method of Mechanical Theorems.’
Credits: Google Translate
