identifier
Etymology Noun
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Etymology Noun
identifier (plural identifiers)
- Someone who identifies; a person who establishes the identity of someone or something.
- 2007, Paolo Tombesi, Osamu Hirota, Quantum Communication, Computing, and Measurement 3, page 291:
- Here, we would use the anonymous key technique to obtain a quantum identification protocol AKI of the challenge-response type in which the identifier cannot pretend to be the identifiee […]
- Something that identifies or uniquely points to something or someone else.
- One who identifies as a particular type or role; one who says and believes that they are a certain thing.
- A guidebook that helps determine the specific class of an object (such as a mushroom, herb, fish, bird, drug, or mineral), or its individual identity (such as that of a star).
- (programming, operating systems) A formal name used in source code to refer to a variable, function, procedure, package, etc. or in an operating system to refer to a process, user, group, etc.
(HTML) A code that distinguishes a particular element from all other elements in a document. - (databases) A primary key.
- French: identificateur
- German: Identifikator, Kennzeichen
- Italian: identificatore
- Portuguese: identificador
- Russian: идентифика́тор
- Spanish: identificador
- French: identifiant
- Russian: идентифика́тор
This text is extracted from the Wiktionary and it is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy 0.003
