| overflow | A condition in which a program tries to put more data in a memory area than the area can accommodate, resulting in an error message | en |
| overflow | Suppose programmers allowed for 1mb of memory for a particular process If that process produced more than 1 mb of data then an overflow would occur Overflow is the name given to the situation where a process creates too much data than can be stored in the memory set aside for its processing | en |
| overflow | 1 Excess water that spills over the ordinary confines of a body of water 2 A current exiting across the sill of a basin | en |
| overflow | (1) Switching equipment which operates when the traffic load exceeds the capacity of the regular equipment (2) Traffic which is handled on overflow equipment (3) Traffic which exceeds switching capacity and is lost (4) The carry digit in a digital computer (5) Intermediate message storage which serves as an extension of in-transit storage to preclude system saturation; an example, magnetic tape | en |
| overflow | B2 6 2, p36 | en |
| overflow | A sum or difference that lies outside the normal range of the accumulator In 2’s-complement representation, a carry into the sign-bit position, which results in an error For an 8-bit adder-subtracter, the true sum must lie between -128 and +127 to avoid overflow | en |
| overflow | An error condition occurring when an arithmetic operation yields a result that is larger than the maximum value in the range of a data type | en |
| overflow | the occurrence of surplus liquid (as water) exceeding the limit or capacity flow or run over (a limit or brim) | en |
| overflow | spill over, be filled to the point of flowing over; fill to the point of running over fiil | en |
| overflow | Portion of a shipment which cannot be loaded on one van or into a container due to lack of available space Another van(s) is assigned to load overflow portions | en |
| overflow | To be superabundant; to abound | en |
| overflow | To flow over; to cover woth, or as with, water or other fluid; to spread over; to inundate; to overwhelm | en |
| overflow | The spillage resultant from overflow; excess | en |
| overflow | To compute a number outside the range of a register which is holding it | en |
| overflow | To fill beyond the limits of a container or system | en |
| overflow | To flow over the brim of; to fill more than full | en |
| overflow | To run over the bounds | en |
| overflow | A flowing over, as of water or other fluid; an inundation | en |
| overflow | That which flows over; a superfluous portion; a superabundance | en |
| overflow | An exception condition caused by passing a floating-point value that is larger than the highest valid floating-point value See max_float for additional information | en |
| overflow | An outlet for the escape of surplus liquid | en |
| overflow | When an object's contents cannot fit on the current logical page In the event of overflow, some of the contents are moved to the next logical page | en |
| overflow | the occurrence of surplus liquid (as water) exceeding the limit or capacity | en |
| overflow | a large flow | en |
| overflow | flow or run over (a limit or brim) | en |
| overflow | An outlet positioned in a tub or sink to allow water to escape in case a faucet is left on | en |
| overflow | Articles that are left behind due to insufficient space on a van, to be loaded on a second van for transportation and delivery | en |
| overflow | If a place or container is filled to overflowing, it is so full of people or things that no more can fit in. The kitchen garden was full to overflowing with fresh vegetables | en |
| overflow | An overflow is a hole or pipe through which liquid can flow out of a container when it gets too full | en |
| overflow | spillage; abundance, plenitude; surplus, extra; malfunction in which a program tries to store data when there is no free space in the memory (Computers) isim | en |
| overflow | If a liquid or a river overflows, it flows over the edges of the container or place it is in. Pour in some of the syrup, but not all of it, as it will probably overflow Rivers and streams have overflowed their banks in countless places | en |
| overflow | If a place or container is overflowing with people or things, it is too full of them. The great hall was overflowing with people Jails and temporary detention camps are overflowing | en |
| overflow | The overflow is the extra people or things that something cannot contain or deal with because it is not large enough. Tents have been set up next to hospitals to handle the overflow | en |
| overflow | That portion of an operation's result that exceeds the capacity of the intended unit of storage | en |
| overflow | overflow with a certain feeling; "The children bubbled over with joy"; "My boss was bubbling over with anger" | en |
| overflow | happens when articles to be shipped are left behind due to insufficient space on the primary van A second van is then utilized for transportation and delivery | en |
| overflow | (1) To flow or run over the top, brim, or banks (2) To be filled beyond capacity, as a container or a waterway | en |
| overflow | Articles to be shipped that are left behind due to insufficient space on a van, to be loaded on a second van for transportation and delivery | en |
| overflow | When the links with another carrier are congested or when a technical problem disrupts the flow of traffic, it gets routed via a third party carrier | en |
| overflow | The process of dialing additional bandwidth to accommodate peak traffic loads, and reducing the total bandwidth during times of reduced traffic loads | en |
| overflow | Insufficient space on the moving van may result in some of your belongings being left behind for the next truck headed to your area The items left behind for the next truck should be the least essential items If there is a possibility of not getting all of your goods on the truck be sure to leave the nonessentials for the last to load | en |
| overflow | (1) Overflow is switching equipment which operates when the traffic load exceeds the capacity of the regular equipment (2) Overflow is anything that exceeds the holding capacity of a unit (e g buffer) | en |
| overflow | Overflow, or clipping, happens when a waveform exceeds the maximum signal level In SFX Machine, the mix (or average) of the outputs on a given channel will clip if it exceeds 100% (0 dB) Excessive amounts of modulation, excessive output levels, and filtering with high Q values can lead to overflow | en |
| overflow | Calls that flow from one group or site to another More specifically, Intraflow happens when calls flow between agent groups and Interflow is when calls flow out of the ACD to another site | en |
| overflow | An error condition occurring in a computer when a mathematical operation produces a result having a magnitude that exceeds the capacity of the computer's arithmetic register | en |
| overflow | Water on the surface of a creek or lake Overflow is the result of ice getting too heavy, causing it to sink below the surface of the lake, or the ice freezing deep enough that water must flow on top to get through | en |
| overflow | A condition that occurs when a portion of the result of an operation exceeds the capacity of the intended unit of storage | en |
| Overflowing | inundant | en |
| To overflow | overwash | en |
| To overflow | overwell | en |
| To overflow | overfloat | en |
| To overflow | flood | en |
| overflowed | past of overflow | en |
| overflowing | covered with water; "the main deck was afloat (or awash)"; "the monsoon left the whole place awash"; "a flooded bathroom"; "inundated farmlands"; "an overflowing tub" | en |
| overflowing | overfull with water; "swollen rivers and creeks" | en |
| overflowing | An overflow; that which overflows; exuberance; copiousness | en |
| overflowing | present participle of overflow | en |
| overflows | plural of overflow | en |
| overflows | third-person singular of overflow | en |
