cluster

['klʌstə] s

apic.

szektorcsoport (The smallest amount of disk space that can be allocated to hold a file); fürt (A group of independent computers that work together to provide a common set of services and present a single-system image to clients. The use of a cluster enhances the availability of the services and the scalability and manageability of the operating system that provides the services)

clustering ['klʌstərɪŋ] v

mat.

klaszterezés

cluster ['klʌstə] adj.

bot.

fürt

Inglés tesauro

cluster ['klʌstə] s

mil., abrev.

clstr

mil., logíst.

Set of equipments, in particular terminal-screens, gathered to share a transmission channel or a hub. 2. Fireworks signal in which a group of stars burns at the same time. 3. Two or more parachutes for dropping light or heavy loads. 4. In land mine warfare, a component of a pattern-laid minefield. It may be antitank, anti-personnel or mixed. It consists of one to five mines and no more than one anti-tank mine. (FRA); Group of bombs released together. A cluster usually consists of fragmentation or incendiary bombs. (FRA)