| worm | creep, crawl (like a worm); squeeze cunningly; sneak (in or out); kill intestinal parasites | en | (fiil) | en |
| worm | type of legless invertebrate; servile person, "weasel"; screwing; computer virus which usually copies itself through a network and wastes resources or causes damage (Computers) | en | (isim) | en |
| worm | A creeping or a crawling animal of any kind or size, as a serpent, caterpillar, snail, or the like | en | en |
| worm | Any small creeping animal or reptile, either entirely without feet, or with very short ones, including a great variety of animals; as, an earthworm; the blindworm | en | en |
| worm | Any helminth; an entozoön | en | en |
| worm | Any annelid | en | en |
| worm | An insect larva | en | en |
| worm | Same as Vermes | en | en |
| worm | An internal tormentor; something that gnaws or afflicts one's mind with remorse | en | en |
| worm | A being debased and despised | en | en |
| worm | Anything spiral, vermiculated, or resembling a worm The thread of a screw | en | en |
| worm | A spiral instrument or screw, often like a double corkscrew, used for drawing balls from firearms | en | en |
| worm | A certain muscular band in the tongue of some animals, as the dog; the lytta | en | en |
| worm | See Lytta | en | en |
| worm | The condensing tube of a still, often curved and wound to economize space | en | en |
| worm | See Illust | en | en |
| worm | of Still | en | en |
| worm | A short revolving screw, the threads of which drive, or are driven by, a worm wheel by gearing into its teeth or cogs | en | en |
| worm | of Worm gearing, below | en | en |
| worm | To work slowly, gradually, and secretly | en | en |
| worm | To effect, remove, drive, draw, or the like, by slow and secret means; often followed by out | en | en |
| worm | To clean by means of a worm; to draw a wad or cartridge from, as a firearm | en | en |
| worm | See Worm, n | en | en |
| worm | 5 (b) | en | en |
| worm | To cut the worm, or lytta, from under the tongue of, as a dog, for the purpose of checking a disposition to gnaw | en | en |
| worm | The operation was formerly supposed to guard against canine madness | en | en |
| worm | To wind rope, yarn, or other material, spirally round, between the strands of, as a cable; to wind with spun yarn, as a small rope | en | en |
| worm | any of numerous relatively small elongated soft-bodied animals especially of the phyla Annelida and Chaetognatha and Nematoda and Nemertea and Platyhelminthes; also many insect larvae screw thread on a gear with the teeth of a worm wheel or rack a software program capable of reproducing itself that can spread from one computer to the next over a network; "worms take advantage of automatic file sending and receiving features found on many computers" | en | en |
| worm | a person who has a nasty or unethical character undeserving of respect | en | en |
| worm | A worm is a small animal with a long thin body, no bones and no legs | en | en |
| worm | If animals or people have worms, worms are living in their intestines | en | en |
| worm | If you worm an animal, you give it medicine in order to kill the worms that are living in its intestines. I worm all my birds in early spring All adult dogs are routinely wormed at least every six months | en | en |
| worm | disapproval If you say that someone is worming their way to success, or is worming their way into someone else's affection, you disapprove of the way that they are gradually making someone trust them or like them, often in order to deceive them or gain some advantage. She never misses a chance to worm her way into the public's hearts | en | en |
| worm | A worm is a computer program that contains a virus which duplicates itself many times in a network | en | en |
| worm | If you say that someone is opening a can of worms, you are warning them that they are planning to do or talk about something which is much more complicated, unpleasant, or difficult than they realize and which might be better left alone. You've opened up a whole new can of worms here I think. We could have a whole debate on student loans and grants. Computer Science. write once, read many. write once, read many a CD on which information can be stored only once, but seen or used many times. Any of thousands of species of unrelated invertebrate animals that typically have a soft, slender, elongated body with no appendages. The major phyla are Platyhelminthes (flatworms), Annelida (annelids, or segmented worms), Nemertea (ribbon worms), Acanthocephala (spiny-headed worms), and Aschelminthes (nematodes and others). There are several minor phyla. Length ranges from microscopic (e.g., some aschelminths) to more than 100 ft (30 m) (some ribbon worms). Worms are found worldwide on land and in water. They may be parasitic or free-living and are important as soil conditioners, parasites, and a link in the food chain in all ecosystems. See also fluke, pinworm, polychaete, rotifer, tapeworm, tube worm. filarial worm guinea worm dragon worm medina worm horsehair worm gordian worm tube worm Eleazar ben Judah of Worms Worms Concordat of Worms Diet of | en | en |
| worm | a software program capable of reproducing itself that can spread from one computer to the next over a network; "worms take advantage of automatic file sending and receiving features found on many computers" | en | en |
| worm | screw thread on a gear with the teeth of a worm wheel or rack | en | en |
| worm | to move in a twisting or contorted motion, (especially when struggling); "The prisoner writhed in discomfort"; "The child tried to wriggle free from his aunt's embrace" | en | en |
| worm | Independent program that replicates from machine to machine across network connections often clogging networks and information systems as it spreads | en | en |
| worm | A self-replicating program that reproduces itself over a network The most famous worm is the one created by Robert Morris at Cornell that shut down many unix computers on the Internet in 1988 Currently making the rounds is a Windows worm named happy99 exe (or Trojan-Happy99 or I-Worm Happy) that masquerades as a fireworks show, replaces your wsock32 dll file, and sends copies of itself along with e-mail or news messages you post For more on this and how to remove it, see the Symantec Anti-Virus Research Center Happy99 Worm page See virus and Trojan horse | en | en |
| worm | A computer program, which replicates itself and is self-propagating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments Worms usually are designed to slow down a network or even crash it See also: Trojan Horse, Virus | en | en |
| worm | A computer program that replicates itself and is self-propagating While viruses are designed to cause problems on a local system and are passed through boot sectors of disks and through files, worms are designed to thrive in network environments Network worms were first defined by Shoch & Hupp of Xerox in ACM Communications (March 1982) The most famous (or infamous) worm was the Internet Worm of November 1988 It successfully propagated itself on over 6,000 systems across the Internet | en | en |
| worm | Computer program that copies itself into other host computers across a network In 1988 the Internet Worm infected several thousand hosts | en | en |
| worm | A self-replicating destructive program that stands alone and spreads itself through computer networks | en | en |
| worm | [from `tapeworm' in John Brunner's novel `The Shockwave Rider', via XEROX PARC] n A program that propagates itself over a network, reproducing itself as it goes Compare {virus} Nowadays the term has negative connotations, as it is assumed that only {cracker}s write worms Perhaps the best-known example was Robert T Morris's `Internet Worm' of 1988, a `benign' one that got out of control and hogged hundreds of Suns and VAXen across the U S See also {cracker}, {RTM}, {Trojan horse}, {ice}, and {Great Worm, the} | en | en |
| worm | A computer program which replicates itself and is self-propagating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments Network worms were first defined by Shoch & Hupp of Xerox in ACM Communications (March 1982) The Internet worm of November 1988 is perhaps the most famous; it successfully propagated itself on over 6,000 systems across the Internet | en | en |
| worm | A computer program that replicates itself and is self-propagating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments Network worms were first defined by Shoch & Hupp of Xerox in ACM Communications (March 1982) See also Worm, The (Great) Internet | en | en |
| worm | Independent program that replicates from machine to machine across network connections often clogging networks and information systems as it spreads [7] | en | en |
| worm | is a self-contained computer program, or programs, that is able to spread functional copies of itself to other computer systems (usually via network connections) Unlike viruses, worms do not need to attach themselves to a host program to do damage There are two basic types of worms--host computer worms and network worms | en | en |
| worm | A worm is a program designed as a file that multiplies itself by sending itself to everyone listed in either your Outlook directory, OR autosends files to others on IRC and ICQ You can read more about it here on our Trojans, Viruses and Worms reference page | en | en |
| worm | This is a type of virus that replicates itself over a computer network This almost always does something malicious, such as consuming computer resources and freezing up processes Similar to a virus, where infected computers spread the problem to all users associated with the computer (via email or internal network) Software such as Norton Antivirus prevent virii and worms and also help to clean infected files if they are suspect to these malicious programs Usually this will get on a computer without the user's knowledge The user will not find out generally until the program has run its course and done whatever bad things it had intended to do | en | en |
| worm | Write-Once-Read-Many technology used in many applications for because of the integrity of the data and the accepted legal admissibility of files stored using the technology In the case of "Ablative" or "True" WORM, data written to a disk is actually etched into the surface of the platter creating a permanent record Another form, CCW WORM is based on Magneto/Optical technology CCW achieves the WORM characteristic through special MO media that signals the optical drive not to rewrite media sectors An advantage of CCW media is that it conforms to ISO standards, allowing it to be read with drives from any manufacturer adhering to the standard WORM records are unalterable with the exception of destroying the platter Legal documents, research information, historical records, etc , are all examples of information that require permanent storage | en | en |
| worm | A program that replicates itself over a computer network and usually performs malicious actions, such as using up the computer's resources and possibly shutting the system down | en | en |
| worm | A computer program that replicates itself and is self-propagating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments The Internet worm of November 1988 is perhaps the most famous; | en | en |
| worm | A program that infiltrates a computer system and copies itself many times, filling up memory and disk space and crashing the computer The most famous worm of all time was released accidentally by Robert Morris over the Internet and brought down whole sections of the net | en | en |
| worm | A virus that replicates itself without human intervention If the victim has to open an e-mail attachment to get infected, it's a virus But if it scans for new victims and attacks by itself, it's a worm | en | en |
| worm | A computer program which replicates itself The Internet worm (see Chapter 8 1 [The Internet Worm], was perhaps the most famous; it successfully (and accidentally) duplicated itself on systems across the Internet | en | en |
| worm | Similar to a virus in that it makes copies of itself, but differ in that it need not attach to particular files or sectors at all Once a worm is executed, it seeks other systems - rather than parts of systems - to infect, then copies its code to them | en | en |
| worm | Independent program that replicates from machine to machine across network connections, often-clogging networks and information systems as it spreads | en | en |
| worm | A computer program which replicates itself and is self- propogating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments | en | en |
| worm | a computer program which replicates itself and is self-propagating Worms, as opposed to viruses, are meant to spawn in network environments Beware the Ides of March | en | en |
| worm | Write Once, Read Many An optical disc format than can be written to once, but read many times WORM systems are often used for backup and archiving of data Based on the Orange Book standard published by Philips | en | en |
| WORM | (Computers) any type of storage medium that can only be written to once but can be read an unlimited number of times (such as a CD-ROM) | en | en |
| WORM | worm ( write-once-read-many ) | tr | en |
| WORM | worm(write-once-read-many) | tr | en |
n,v:wormed / worming worms Etymology :Middle English, from Old English wyrm serpent, worm; akin to Old High German wurm serpent, worm, Latin vermis worm. Pronunciation :'w&rm. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
