lan
IPA: ɫˈæn
Root Word: Lan
noun
- A surname from Chinese.
- A county of Lüliang, Shanxi, China.
- (networking) Acronym of local area network. [(computing) An interconnection of computers that are in relatively close proximity to each other, such as within a building.]
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Examples of "lan" in Sentences
- LAN is available for a surcharge.
- The SPA3102 connects to the LAN socket on the modem.
- Lan nang is not recognized in the linguistic academe.
- The MAC address identifies the device uniquely on the LAN.
- The bridge acts as the connection point to the Wireless LAN.
- The use of switches anlso increases the Bandwidth of the LAN.
- Introversion have disabled it's online multiplayer but not LAN.
- Wake on LAN support is implemented in the motherboard of the computer.
- Now, say the word lan but give a bit of a blow before you bring it out.
- A LAN is an implementation of a LAN over a microcellular wireless system.
- Lan is a typical carefree, happy go lucky youth in search of adventure and fun.
- Kylins, known as lan in Vietnamese, are mythical four-legged hoofed creatures that have dragon-like faces.
- Indeed, the sweet-scented little epidendrum called by the Chinese, lan, is continually used to suggest the Kuei and its inmates.
- The slow, indomitable kind of existing and persisting, without hope or élan, which is in the aboriginal American, sometimes made her feel she would go mad.
- If the Democrats can spin the GOP’s plain-folks image to make them appear sneaky, secretive, evasive, and underhanded, then McClellan is hardly doing hisjob.
- A name, on the coasts between Caen and Havre, of the fish called lançon at Granville and St. Malo, a kind of malacopterygious fish living on sandy shores and hiding in the sand at low tide.
- He was a-stayin 'at Tom's house, the furriner was, a-dickerin' fer a piece o 'lan' -- the same piece, mebbe, that you're atter now -- an 'Tom keeps him thar fer a week to beat him out'n a dollar, an' then won't let him pay nary a cent fer his boa'd.
- Danielia Cotton's 2009 live set, "Live Child," showcases her straight-ahead bluesy take on folk; Missy Higgins, from Australia, prefers driving pop; and the Indigo Girls deliver both styles with the kind of lan that disguises how well they craft their songs and harmonies As for Beth Orton, her fans yearn for a new album and rejoice whenever she performs nearby, especially since new songs have been creeping their way into her sets.