|
[lɔg] n  | |
|
| agric. |
stòck |
| agric., coal. |
grùvvirke |
| comp., MS |
logg (A record of transactions or events that take place within an IT managed environment) |
| fish.farm. |
lòggbok |
|
|
logs measuring instruments n | |
|
| gen. |
loggar mätinstr. |
|
|
| gen. |
logga |
|
| English thesaurus |
|
|
| abbr. |
logistics |
|
|
| abbr., avia. |
Longview, Washington USA |
| abbr., cartogr. |
landing |
| abbr., ed. |
Learning Outcome Guide |
| abbr., el. |
laser optogalvanic spectroscopy; local epitaxial overgrowth; logarithmic; logical |
| abbr., file.ext. |
Logarithm (Base 10); Log file (Vosoni) |
| abbr., IT |
Log file; Laplacian of Gaussian |
| abbr., mar.law |
letter of guarantee (Ying) |
| abbr., mil. |
Logistics; logistics |
| abbr., org.name. |
Liaison Office with the United Nations Geneva |
| abbr., sport. |
Low Organized Games |
|
|
| abbr. |
logic |
| IT |
common logarithm; To record details of information or events in an organized record-keeping system, usually sequenced in the order in which they occurred |
| med. |
A mathematical term used to describe changes in viral load HIV RNA. For example, if the viral load is 20,000 copies/mL, then a 1-log increase equals a 10-fold 10 times increase, or 200,000 copies/mL. A 2-log increase equals a 100-fold increase, or 2,000,000 copies/mL. see also viral load, viral load test |
| mil. |
logistical (Киселев) |
| opt. |
logarithm to the base 10 |
| polym. |
logarithm |
|
|
| abbr. |
logic |
| abbr., earth.sc. |
common logarithm; logarithm |
|
|
| abbr., earth.sc. |
Laplacian-of-a-Gaussian Operator |
|
|
| abbr., avia. |
log of pages |