at+fault
41fault plane — fault′ plane n. gel See under fault 6) • Etymology: 1885–90 …
42fault — [n1] blame, sin; mistake accountability, answerability, blunder, crime, culpability, defect, delinquency, dereliction, error, evil doing, failing, flaw, foible, frailty, guilt, impropriety, inaccuracy, indiscretion, infirmity, lapse, liability,… …
43fault line — n. 1. Geol. the line formed along the surface of the ground by a fault 2. any division or rift, as based on philosophical, religious, or ethnic differences, that is perceived as leading inevitably to violent confrontation …
44fault-finder — faultˈ finder noun • • • Main Entry: ↑fault …
45fault tolerance — noun (computing) The ability of a system to execute specific tasks correctly regardless of failures and errors • • • Main Entry: ↑fault …
46fault|find|er — «FLT FYN duhr», noun. 1. a person who finds fault; person who complains. 2. a device for locating defects, such as one in an electric circuit …
47fault|ing — «FL tihng», noun. Geology. the formation of a fault …
48Fault Tolerant Messaging — or Failover Abstraction is the ability to transparently “failover” a call or request from one service transport protocol to another upon failure with no changes to the functional code or business logic implementation. In elemenope, this ability… …
49Fault — (Fausteisen, Pfaffe), ein kleines, amboßartiges Werkzeug mit rundem Kopf, auf dem beim Treiben (s.d.) Aushöhlungen oder Austiefungen mittels des Treibhammers hergestellt werden. Dalchow …
50fault finding — index cynical Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
