literate
21literatė — literãtas, literãtė dkt …
22literate — lit•er•ate [[t]ˈlɪt ər ɪt[/t]] adj. 1) able to read and write 2) having or showing knowledge of literature, writing, etc.; literary; well read 3) characterized by skill, lucidity, or the like 4) having knowledge or skill in a specified field:… …
23literate — A person is literate if he can read and write a language. Knowledgable and educated …
24literate — A person is literate if he can read and write a language. Knowledgable and educated …
25literate — adj. & n. adj. able to read and write. n. a literate person. Derivatives: literately adv. Etymology: ME f. L litteratus (as LETTER) …
26Literate programming — is a philosophy of computer programming based on the premise that a computer program should be written similar to literature, with human readability as a primary goal. According to this philosophy, programmers should aim for a ldquo;literate… …
27Literate programming — Mit literate programming (engl. mit literarisches Programmieren übersetzbar) bezeichnet man das Schreiben von Computerprogrammen in einer Form, so dass sie vor allem für Menschen lesbar sind. Dies steht im Gegensatz zur konventionellen Ansicht,… …
28Literate environment — A rich literate environments typically contains written materials (newspapers, books and posters), electronic and broadcast media (radios and TVs) and information and communications technology (fixed and mobile phones, computers and Internet… …
29literate, illiterate — The basic distinctions between these words are treated in the entry ILLITERATE. In addition to meaning able to read and write, literate means literary and possessing skill, polish, and refinement : Everyone should be able to read and write, but… …
30literate person — noun a person who can read and write • Syn: ↑literate • Hypernyms: ↑person, ↑individual, ↑someone, ↑somebody, ↑mortal, ↑soul • Hyponyms: ↑ …
