hardwire


hard·wire

or hard-wire (härd′wīr′)tr.v. hard·wired, hard·wir·ing, hard·wires or hard-wired or hard-wir·ing or hard-wires 1. To connect (electronic components, for example) by electrical wires or cables.2. To implement (a capability) through logic circuitry that is permanently connected within a computer and therefore not subject to change by programming.3. a. To determine or put into effect by genetic inheritance: "It may be that certain orders of anxiety are hard-wired in us" (Armand Schwerner).b. To provide with a response or capability by genetic inheritance: Humans are hardwired for speech.

hardwire

(ˈhɑːdˌwaɪə) vb (tr) 1. (Electrical Engineering) to join (electrical parts) permanently2. (Computer Science) computing to install (a process) permanently in a computer and not permit any changes to be made